davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

physician and four assisting nurses,
the procedure Of the afternoon
went smoothly. The second Npsi-
lanti campaign for donors was pro
nounced a great success ny Mrs.
Paul samson, chairman OF blood
donors.
A particularly patriotic young
man was found in the person Of
Jack Little, a Cleary College stu
dent, who begged to be taken as a
blood donor. Il was discovered that
approximately six weeks ago he
gave a pint OF his blood. The time
recommended by doctors to wait
between donations is at least eight
weeks Mr. Little offered 10 sign
anything and take full responsible
ity.' but those in change said he
would have 10 come back the next
time the Unit visits Ypsilantt
Six bleeding beds. two recovery
beds and places established for the
hemoglobin room and registration
room were set up in the basement
of the Health Residence.
Two motor corps representatives
accompanied the unit.
Luncheon of sandwiches. varied
beverages and cookies were served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
YOUTH GROUP
NOW IMPORTANT

Miss Esther Ewell, director OF re-
ligious education for the Michigan
Congregational Conference. met
with members Of the Baptist-Con-
gregational Christian Youth Fellow.
ship at supper Tuesday in Charles
Mckenny Hall. Miss EwelI sati
these are the days when. " Chris
tians do not heal the wounds of the
world. the world may bleed 10
death. She stressed that an organ
lzation such as the local Fellowship
is important today.
she explained the progress in So
cial work made by summer work
camps sponsored by such religious
organizations as the Fellowship and
suggested that similar work camp
could be set up for the local group.
This suggestion will be decided m
on at a week end camp. May % to
"a at North Lake
The members Of the Fellowship
cabinet were present. They are
MISS Josephine Hampstead. oxford,
MISS Marie Turner. Ypsilanti.
vaughan Koppin. Ypsilanu. Miss
belty rogers, Royal Oak, Miss Ceci-
" Heafield, Garden. Miss Maxine
Brooks. Grass Lake, Miss Ruth
craft MI Clemens, Martin Croth.
ers, Ypsilanti. Miss Eleanor Stoltz.
Ypsilanti, Miss Pauline Engmark.
Bellaire, Miss Charlotte Lewis Ann
Aroor, Lloyd Schultz, Ypsilanti and
MISS charlotte Thiele. Memphis.
Miss Violet E. Cawl Chicago. was
a guest
Rev William Shaw, pastor of the
Baptist Church. was present
friday evening the Fellowship
VIII meet at Starkweather Hail
from where they will hold a theater
party in Ann Arbor. Sunday at the
regular Nesper Service at I p. m
in Starkweather Hall will be shown
work camp slides. 4 social hour will
follow the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
YPS|LANT |ANS To
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. LaJune Fitch, Ypsilanti,
president of the Michigan State
Normal College Home Economies
Club, Mrs. Ards East Ypsilanti,
Miss Barbara Geddis. Ypsilanti.
Miss Marie Wright Ypsilanti, and
Miss Genevieve Lowry. Fort Wayne.
Ind. will attend the Annual State
Home Economics Meeting May
and at Grand Rapids.
May l there will be a symposium.
Looking Toward the Future, con
Quoted by leaders in home eco
Monies. This will be followed by a
style show, trips to interesting
places in Grand Rapids. and tea
az Grand Rapids Junior College
That evening thege will be a formal
banquet at which an officer from
Fort Custer will speak on True
Army Life"
May 2 discussion groups will take
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
ATTEND EuNERAI

Willis. Mich. Apr 29- Friends
and relatives from 0utoftowu. who
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Laura
Collins in the Willis Methodist
Church sunday we're Mrs Laura
Mil and children. Mr. and Mrs
Cox and family, r. Wayne. Ind.
VIII Bischotf. Nj and Ms Paul
Tustison. Hicksyilie. O.. Mr and
Mrs Clarence Bischod Montpelier.
O.: Mr. and MIS-. Max Robbins and
children. Dannie and Margaret
Johnson. Nashville. Tenn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Leslie Cygnet O.. Nj
and Mrs Edward Wright. Bloom
dale, o.. Mr.. and Mrs clyde simon
and children. Dundee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29

TO blood donors. The Mems Union
and Women's League of the College
sponsored the luncheon Dinner
was prepared too for the staff men,
beers OF the mobile unit
Mrs owen j. Cleary is chairman
OF volunteer service. Mrs. Cleary
and Mrs. Samson were assisted by
Mrs. William snyder registrar,
VI S. Lorenz Kisor, chairman OF the
canteen, and Mrs. +. a. Schusteri
lieutenant of-the motor corps.
Their aides were Ms. Leon Bur
rell. Mrs James Brown, Mrs. Ross
X Bower. Mrs. BENJAMIN Parker,
Mrs. J. hymn Houck, Ms. Paul Hay
ward. Mrs J. J. Woods. and Ms.
Carl Johnson
The canteen corps under Mrs,
kisor included Mrs. Lores Lancas-
ter. Mrs George Milne, co-chair-
men OF the day; Mrs. J L. Hayes,
Mrs. G.. G.. Scharf Mrs. Ethel Nicely,
Miss Viola Star6s. Mrs Henry
Keller. Mrs Carl Miller was nurse
Al the clntecl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
BY
LORENA
G. ARLETON

| guests. This unappreciative blob OF
conceit hasn't the decency to respect
his benefactor. 1 work with him, I
teach him. 1 wrangle good parts
for him. And what happens? He
sits there SNUG and independent.
Even now, he's not really looking
at me. He is doing the whole scene
into the looking glass. Oh-h-h!" she
ground out, and slung herself back
into the STRAIGHTFORWARD chair.
Heavily made up lashes, carved and
furry like a tarantulas legs, began
to culver.
Anette realized with a sick hor-
ror that August Drake was crying.
She realized also that August was
older and she appeared even from
the first few rows in the theater
and far older than her completely
self-possessed leading man.
Il wonder If she was just act
ing" Larry muttered as August
suddenly swept from the room.
Struggling, but not losing his sus-
picious expression, he added, "She
certainly was walking her pleased
walk-oh well, II doesn't matter"
For the second time he gave Anette
long look. Tell me-" he demand
cd. Are you disillusioned for life
as Walt said -"
The young girls eyes were the
color Of a deep topaz. oh, not It's
too exciting" She moved to her es-
cort and clutched his arm with
both hands Isn't it, Walter ?"
Sure. Like ducking taxis." He
stood up. Sorry, Larry, but tomor-
row is crammed. Shall we make II
some other time?
Strangely Peyton did not protest.
He merely extended his hand and
said, an odd expression on his face,
Some other time. Very soon"
Walking through the chill dis
NAL alley once more, Anette said:
"0h. they are thrilling. Walter!
She giggled. "A little crazy, per-
haps, but such fun-you didn't get
much Of a visit, though, did you ?"
1T doesn't really matter" He
waved a freckled hand at a cab.
As they climbed into its crafty
Ing warmth, the girl said. mo, be-
cause he said he would see you very
soon"
Walter turned to look at her face.
rapt. and shining in the changing
lights from street lamps and cleo
trio signs. NO. Anette-oh, I
know that's what he said. but ne
meant he would see YOU very
soon. That exit speech was all for
you"
10 Be Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
gust, this is Anette Winslow."

gust, this is Anette Winslow"
The actress lovely face melted
into distinctly professional but
very sweet smile. Pretty" she
murmured by way of a greeting.
Anette blushed. Walter was
making the second introduction.
Larry Peyton in the looking glass,
Anette."
With that, the actor turned from
the makeup mirror for the first
time. He also smiled a sunbeam
smile and murmured, Beautiful,
you mean" Again Anette blushed.
For a long moment Laurence Pey-
ton stared at her, then swung
about to greet his childhood friend.
Walter, by golly, but I'm glad 20
see you. It's been too darned long. y
Anette noticed that the eyes Of
both men glistened as they clasped
hands. why haven't you caught
the show before? I've left passes
every night since we opened, and
I've invited you to all the par
ties"
Walter sat down on the edge Of
a worn davenport. I've been much
too busy, Larry. You know how it
is with a doctor trying to carve a
name for himself"
August giggled. And you do
mean carvei"
Miss Drake must have her
clever joke" derided Larry. "Seri-
ously, Walt, why do you work so
hard? Why don't you get smart?
The appendix Of a Gold Coast
three-chinned dowager can't be any
messier than a Clark street waits.
You could be a Lake Shore doctor.
I'll admit you're no Apollo, but you
do have a Huckleberry Finn
charm"
Walter cut in, Thanks. pal. but
I'm completely happy at the clinic.
That's your fourteenth cigaret
today August blurted as Larry
reached for cigaret. you should
know now what they do to your
voice"
Larry Peyton spoke 10 her IN
the mirror. 80 now you're telling
me how to talk" he said through
tightly clenched teeth. First. you
fuss about my performance. a
beautiful. sentimental performance.
Then you fuss about my smoking
why don't you 90 to your own
dressing room and leave me with
my guests?'
I'm not leaving until you prom
.se not TO blanket my best acting"
She snapped from her chair and
leaned close to the makeup shelf.
Once more she appealed to her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29

Mrs. Carmen Williams and chill
dren and Mrs. Bud Williams. Up
SLANT, spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs Blanche Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman.
son Harold. attended an annivers-
airy dinner al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wager at BeIevile.
Sunday. The occasion was their
4Sth wedding anniversary and Mr..
Wagar's 18th birthday
DreXel Simon is helping George
Fuller on the farm while also az
tending school.
Mrs. Clarence Smith spent Tues.
day with her daughter. Mrs Wan
da Felzer and daughter Sandra.
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Howell and
family were Sunday evening supper
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Bond, Milan.
Mrs. Nora Flower visited Mrs.
Eliza Bowling, Romulus, Sunday
evening.
Anna Petri spent Thursday night
with Eva Baker, Stony Creek
Harry Homes. Wayne, and Bret
Smith, Toledo, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bodell Wednesday.
Mrs. June Howell and children
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mrs. Margaret Day Sumpter.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bastian and
family Ypsilanti we're Tuesday
evening visitors OF Mrs. Lena
Staebler.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman.
Belleville. visited their children.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence smith.
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Smith
were visitors in Monroe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Smith
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Blaisdell Detroit
Visitors Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. Bodell were Mrs. Myrtle Kinni-
cult Whitaker. Mrs. Robert Cox.
Willis Sydney Colby. Whitaker:
Mr. and Mrs. Max Robbins. S1sh-
Vile. Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Robbins. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Hall, son
Robert were in Wyandotte Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Petri and
sons were In Detroit Sunday.
The baseball game At Lincoln be
tween Lincoln and Romuus Fri
day evening ended II 10 in favor
OF Lincoln
Mrs. Marjorie Lipcaman attended
linen shower az the home OF Mrs.
Rita Maharg, Stony Greek, honor.
ing Mrs. Helen Colts Nelson.
Those present we're Dorothy and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
NINETY SEVEN
DONATE BLOOD

Ninety-seyen pints Of blood were
donated by Michigan State Normal
College students, faculty and few
townspeople Tuesday at Health
Residence when the Red Cross
Blood Donor Unit from Detroit made
its second visit 10 Ypsilanti. Blood
will be sent 10 a laboratory where II
will be processed into dried plasma.
made ready for use as transfu-
sion and delivered TO the Army and
Navy for distribution.
The first blood donor was Profes-
sor Paul Hubbell. The first student
donor was Miss Ruth Stafford
Berkley. The Unit finished with
Dean Egbert R. Isbell, the last donor
to give a pint of blood.
Under the capable direction Of
the local chapter of the Red Cross
and the Detroit Unit with one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
STAMP A DAY

FRANKFORT. Ky ms De-
Tense stamp and bond sales are
soaring in this area through wide.
spread adoption OF the unique de
fense-siamp-a-day' purchase plan
started by Mrs. Howard Vaughn.
employee at the Schenley plant
here. who arranged for each Of her
600 fellow workers to buy at least
one stamp a day. The plan was
SO suifessful that county com.
mittee was formed to encourage
its adoption by other firms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
GUARDS CAUGHT MAPPING

SACRAMENTO. CaL-INS-Tom
SouthWick. Il. OF stockton, has
found a weakness in the defense
program. Having a yen for fish.
ing Tom entered the heavily guard
ed Port of stockton. ambled out
on Pier s. tossed his line into the
river and fished. But the fish
failed 10 bite. so the lad wheeled
HIS bicycle toward the guarded
from the inside How did
you get I'm here" demanded the
startled guard II Just walked in
near Pier and went fishing"
SouthWick replied. There were
1868 guards on duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
Student Gronn Mat,

The study group Of the ". s. c.
s. held their regular meeting at the
church annex Wednesday. Mrs r.
Smith being the leader. Those
taking part We're Mrs. Prout. Mrs.
Garrod Mrs Staebler. Mrs Kinni-
cult. The subject was The Back
wash of World Empire on Democra-
cy", and A Free Church in Free
Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
smoKEsTAcK coLLAPsEs

Cheboygan, Mich, Apr 20 Col
lapse Of the smokestack at the Che
boygan Novelty Turning Works.
here caused the closing OF the
wood products plant now engaged
In defense production. A faulty ca
Bile was blamed The factory will be
closed Tor the rest OF the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
NAMED SUPERINTENDENT

Lansing. Mich, APR. 20 Ross p.
Tenny, Pontiac. has been named
to succeed Robert f Marsh as
superintendent OF the Boys Voca-
tionsl School. Marsh resigned be-
cause Of criticism OF his policies,
after he had headed the institution
for ~ years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
BIKE BANK BORROWING

PALM BEACH. Fla ms OFF
on a new venture I'm the consum-
e. credit field the First National
Bank here, has established Bike
Loan department TO finance the
purchase of victory bicycles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29

Mrs, Jean Stoddard entertained
friends al her home Thursday after
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Grace Heath Mrs Ruby Potter.
Mrs. Mildred Akalis. Mrs. Helen
Nelson. Mrs Freedia Crawford and
daughter Laura Mrs Gertrude
Minick Mrs. Lucy Royal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
Rural Events

TODAY
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Bert Noungs.
East Ypsilanti
Spencer p. r. A, at school Elec-
ton Of officers
MAY I
London
Patterson banquet in London
Church. Speakers will be Rev viii
liam Shaw. Supt +. H. Chapelle
and J. Il. Turnbull. Npsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
Observation-Disclosures -

WASHINGTON ms - Promo
ton of Elliott Roosevelt, second
son of the President, from captain
to major in the Army Air Corps
was disclosed here by War De
partment officials. Records reveal
ed that Mai Roosevelt's new com
mission became effective March 1
and was said to be a routine pro-
cedure. Omcials did not disclose
where the Chief Executives son
now is stationed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
Normal College Calendar


4005: 90 p. m.-Senior Cozy, Starkweather
645 p m.-Women League Executive Board Charles McKenny
THURSDAY
1880 p. m.-Huron Christian Fellowship
500 mManuscript Program. by Music Club
Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
Enjoy DUCK plrner

The Young Married Peoples Sun.
day School Class enjoyed duck
supper at the church Saturday and
also celebrated the birthday ami
versary OF their teacher Oscar
Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29

the spotlight The two college sec
tons will be Our Part in Defense"
and Consumer Adjustments TO
Shortages Miss Lowry Will lead
the discussion on the latter sub
iect These discussion groups will
be followed by a general session,
concluding with the installation OF
new officers.
Miss Estelle Bauch, head OF the
home economies department. at the
College. and Miss Faith KiddoO.
home economies supervisor at Lin
coin Consolidated School, will at
tend the Conference May 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29

Doris Nasill
In competition with 100 other be-
specialized girls at Palisades
Park, across the Hudson river
from New York, Doris Wa-sill Of
jackson Heights, l.. J., was Sc
lected a. the "bespectacled beauty
of 1912"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-29
A story Of fire life
that shows how you, too,
con keep rolling longer

45,l04 miles on a single set Of tires
in little over two yesrs-U1th
much Of the distance over rough dirt
and gravel roads And yet they're
still good for at least another year
Of the same kind Of service, accord
ing 20 the owner. Mr.. L. Of Ham
mond. Indiana. Name and street
address on request.)
Unusual2 Not At ALL We expect
mileage ike this from the thousands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Angelus Wins
Boxing Jousi
Decisions Smith
In Lincoln Bout

Jim Angelus decisioned Virgil
Smith in the weller division and
main event Of the annual Lincoln
high school boxing show in Lin
coin gymnasium last night. The
bout went the customary ANA
teur three rounds.
Al Whitman. prominent Tacoma
banker. refereed.
Other results were: Dutton
league technically ksyoed Tom
Medal. los pounds: Frank Davies
decisioned Dick Severance, well
ters: Don Thornhill and Russ
Garrison. lightweights. drew; Jim
Hallowell was technically kayoed
by Ronnie Renwick. 100 pounds:
Bob Kennedy decisioned Harold
Buck. 147; Bob Addison technic-
ally kayoed Jim Jones. 135: Loliy
Thompson and Ray Cilbodic. well
ters. drew. and Roy Parent tech
nically kayoed Len Graham. well
ters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Turkey Wings
Kansas Boxer

PORTLAND-''rlrkey" Thomp-
son. ranking Los Angeles heavy
weight. scored an fast two-round
knockout here last night over
young Ernie Nordmsn. Goodlsnd.
Kansas
Nordman. obviously over
matched. had no chance against
the more experienced Californian.
who il cunning for a spot in the
elimination fights in New York
to determine a duration" cham
pion.
The squat Californian drop
ped Nordman twice In the
first round with iolting hooks
while Nordman Was landing
only one solid. but ineffective
blow.
Thompson nailed Nordman with
an explosive left hook early in
the second round to put him away
for keeps.
Thompson weighed 2o2. Nord-
man 1s4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
canister Pin
Club Champs

Able TO rise to the occasion
when the blue chips were tossed
onto the table. Paul Gomsrud's
Transfers nailed down the first
half championship in the Tacoma
Major Bowling league last night
at the North End alleys by the
simple expedient of destroying
whatever chance Bill Herdman's
second-plaee Tugboat Armies had
to regain the top spot.
The Transfers rolled n
record-breaking 29IS total in
the process and collected their
biggest game. a 800 effort, on
the end Of the string. exactly
where the pins were most
handy.
Gomsrud's crew won the first
game. as5 to aO6. but Herdman's
trundlers came back to take the
second. 1914 to 1854. Then. with
the outcome of the match and
possibly of the first-half race
Ringing on the outcome. the Team
sters came from behind in the
third game To outdistance the
Tugboats. e99 to 943, and thus
captured the game, the extra point
for total pins and clinched the
championship in one fell swoop.
In other matches, Jerry
Warden's North Enders. 2TI7,
broke even with Ken McDon-
aids Sportsmen, 1868. each
team winning two points: Bill
Othiek's Shipyards quintet,
2799. even with Scotty Muir
docks Packers, 256s; and Bob
Stems Asbestos team. 2T22,
won three from Bill HurIbut's
Titiow Beach trundlers, 2617.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Fife Victor
In Thriller

: Fife high basketeers last night
at Fife won thriIler-diller from
Eatonville high. IS to %. Little
Bug" Mello played an important
role.
Fife was trailing 81 to II
with only five and a hah min
utes to 20 when Mello went In
for Harry Sundberg, who had
fouled out.
Mello had no sooner hit the
floor than he sank a coveted field
goal. Fred Messmer followed suit
to make il 21-all. Then Eatonville
went into the field by converting
a foul. % to 81.
Fife rooters were in a other.
Ben Swanson grabbed the ball
and cut the Irvine. Mello dupli-
Gated the feat moment later
and then the gun barked.
II was game the Flies and
Cruisers will talk about for a long
time. Either club could have won.
Fife (25) Eatonyille (2e)
Ogden ........F.. CD Whitman
Sundberg f2)..F....... Norris
Messmer ~ C. ID Potraske
Herting OBJ C.. CID Williams
Swanson f2) C. f3l Van Eaton
Subs: Thaler. Mello 90:
Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21
Huslxies Shade
Rambler Aces

vANC0UvER. Waah--The Uni
versify Of Warrington Huskies.
estting up steam for . Northern
6lvidon, Pacific Coast conference
haskstball campaign. shaded the
0krong Vancouver RAmblers here
lnst night, IS TO 30.
lEandic. onetime Oregon State
esntsr, and Forward J. Mulder.
scored II points each for the
Ramblers. while Cilbertson and
Dird had eight apiece for the
uuakies. and Leash had nine
Cilmur. Washington center. was
hanished on fouls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

called this department
10 say:
In my life. I have never
seea better fishing. Why.
yon can't drag your line
through them without hitting
. fish. They are the young
Kings from two 10 six pounds,
average about four. An occa-
sionaI large fish h caught. Of
course. but the general run
are those Of that popular sire
And what eating when cooked
fresh.
Anglers are getting them BY
stripping. trolling with herring
spinners. dodgers and small plugs
and spoons. Almost anything.
and =. get this At either
tide. Last week and the first
part Of this week It was on the
out-tide, but not now. And ths
fish are caught right at the Point
The bay Is filled with herring.
al crandail caught. on a rod
the biggest fish this week q
2o-pound. s-ounce King on a 10
pound test leader. Hows' that fol
fishing >"
Well. SIR. I'D say that h
pretty sweet fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-21

CORVALLIS. Ore---A smooth
working Oregon state quintet
hung up its third straight victory
Of the infant basketball season
hsrs last night with . decisive IS
20 ~ win over Bruno Studies Of
Portland last years state AAU
ehnmptoosL
OxB0ON LOSES
ASTORIA, Ore.--Ths University
e Oregon may or may not have
Z chnnce It the northern division.
rnctfIc Coast conference basket
IN championship. hut N any
event they can Be thankful the
Portland BoLlermakers aren't IN
H. Ieague.
n DolDsrmnkeFs druggcd
- Orpgsas - 70 - here list
49, hsn1lng IL lead N the
Nv - enunnnndlng - 70 II
- hnlf1lne.