davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

GIVE YOUR ATTENTION TO
THESE ITEMS: Electric and gas
automatic water heaters; water
softeners; deep and shallow well
pumps; hand pumps; conversion
gas units; sink cabinets electric
fencers; electric and acetylene
welding equiment; battery charger,
S12.15; time switches; cream sep
arators; Empire milking machines;
As gal. automatic gas water heat
ers for apartments, restaurants,
and hotels; two-burner gas hot
plate, $3.50; 10 gal. milk can cart
carrier, $500; large medicine cab
inetS; Desolvo, for stopped-up
drains; copper coil side arm water
heaters, can be used for natural
or bottle gas; two 4-can Esco milk
coolers; shower cabinets; complete
line of chrome bath and sink fix
lures; flashlights and batteries;
hot shot batteries; u inch garden
hose, heavy duty; AZ gal pump
pressure tanks; complete line of
pump repair; some y inch rot
iron pipe, rust resistant; copper
pipe and fittings; electric churn,
$3.50.
. DAVIDSON'S ELECTRIC -.
Farm and Home Store
Electrical Farm Equipment and
Plumbing"
3O3 South Main st.
Phone 8O41 Marysville, o.
8-1-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
MONDAY, AUGUST 5

Sale to start at 1 o'clock pm. 80.
EXTRf GOOD SADDLE HORSE
Seven years old, saddle and
bride.
52-HEREFORD CATTLE-52
20 registered cows, 3 and a years
old and bred; 6 registered heifers,
2 years old, bred; A registered bull
calves, 4 to z months old; 10 reg
istered heifers, a to Z months old;
10 registered heifers, 4 to months
old; registered COW, 8 years old,
calf by side; registered bull, 3
years old. Note: This is a herd of
good Herefords of Domino breed
ing. 6 grade Hereford cows, bred;
a grade calves, 5 months old,
28-SHROPSHIRE SHEEP-28
18 ewes, 1 to years old; 5 eve
lambs; 4 ram lambs; two-year-old
ram.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
&C Case tractor on rubber and
in extra good condition; G. D. Case
2-bottom plow, 14-in.; Case trac-
tor disc; Duplex tractor scraper,
new; Hammer King 11-inch ham,
mer mill; rubber tired wagon with
good bed; Case 7-ft. tractor NOW
er; kit of Case tractor repair tools;
Osborne corn binder; spike-tooth
harrow; two corn cultivators;
John Deere corn planter; 2 heating
stoves.
Terms: Cash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
Thursday, August I5

Thursday, August Is
A. E. Stevens and Son, 3 miles
south of Magnetic Springs, cattle,
80 hogs, poultry, hay and grain,
tractor outfit, combine, imple-
ments, household goods. John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH

O'Clock,
5-HEAD OF CATTLE-5
Hosten he fresh giving good flow of milk one
S ] Jea % hs % flow ED @ S O1 34s
sey cow I years old, fresh with calf by SIDE
3S-HEAD OF HOGS-3S
Consisting Berkshire brood soWs open 80 heaa OF Snl
weighing 100 IT'S lbs each registered Chester Whte male h
100 head Of Young White Rock CHICKENS weighing to lbs eac
- HAY lay AND AND, GRAIN RAIN ,.,. s5o no,os Of good
heavy mixed hay this without rain 500
bushels of good Vcand oats in bin 8 S acres % OF Corn two ogS % %
One Farma tractor on rubber with starter and lights This
tractor only and good new set
of hydraulic lift uvators one set of 2botom nca
tractor pos new last spring; one m tractor d years O0 one
COMBINE
model combine used with extra screens
and one extra combine
IMPLEMENTS -
good tired farm with flat rack and grain bed
with flat rack and grain bed good
binder with bundle ntena
fertilizer grain drill with lift good international
moving machine; International hay loader Avery side
good as new one David Bradley spreader good
new good 1nh Montgomery Ward hammer mill one Inter
pipe line and cocks 2whed farm traitors with
grain Cross shel steel frame
outfit steel tooth drag two two 05 hog
gal hog fountains 125gal tank 3oga kettle and
jacket 100 cement b9s l 70 Locust @ posts 20 rGas n @ q 0 @
pressure gun electric fence charger one new com
paun one 2o ladder ladder electric 500
@ n 9 be e ne milk cart one 5ga oil drum with new
garden planter one new Y hp electric motor never
double shovel pow garden pow II sacks OF
Spoutng lO gal
cans pressure grease blow torch anvil
grinder sretcers block and tac tractor tire
John Manve
tractor umbrella 400 bots
hog troughes steel
posts; chicken feeders chicken waterers grain sacks log ais D.
gal barrels; forks shovels;
axes spades sausage PRESS lot of good small tools
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
with built Kitchen range
one Morning heating circulating heater and other
household goods.
good farm equipment don't fail to
attend this nearly all good
Terms:
A.E. STEVENS AND SON
AuctiOneer Sturgs Cheney, Clerk
j Redwood, Ohio Redwood, OhiO
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
: PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Friday August 2

E. II. Goodan, 1 mile northeast
of York Center, 81 cattle, tractor
outfit, implements, corn, automo-
bile, chickens. Simpson & Sons,
auctioner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Horton electric wash
er, in good condition, also hitch
for Allis Chalmer combine to John
Deere H tractor. ChaS. F. Hawk,
112 mi. S.W. of York Center.
7-29-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
PUBLIC SALE

Location: 8 miles southwest of
Mt. Vernon, o., mile northeast of
Mt. Liberty, o., on CCC highway,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-All kinds of vege-
table plants. Bowersmith Plant
Garden. Phone 391, Raymond.
5-13-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
Wednesday. Aupus'

wednesday, August IA
Wilbur Rea, on Bailey farm, 1
mile north of SomerSville, on Ken
Simpson e Son, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

REFRIGERATOR SERVICE and
REPAIR. Clark McKitrick, Ill w.
Fifth st. Phone 4-5311. 2-7-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
Tuesday. August Is

IWVoudy' AUbWoV To
Hiram Brooks, 5 miles north of
Marysville, on Marion rd, closing
out farm sale. Simpson & Son,
auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-First calf Guernsey
heifer. calf by side, and a Short
horn COW with second calf by side,
and a black mare, II yrs. old, good
worker, weight 1900 lbs. 2 mi. Sc.
of Claiborne on the McCalisher
Pike. I. D. Wells. S-1-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR AGRICULTURAL LIME -
crushed stone and gravel, see r. H.
Brisker, 154 S. Fulton ST., Rich
wood. Phone 41S4. 21S-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-one 6 ft. cutter bar
with guards and two knives for
Deering mower; one Deering now
er for repairs. v. T. Snepp, Ray
mond. 8-1-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-18 weaving pigs, 9
wks. old. On Wolford and Maskill
rd. north of Asbury rd. Mrs. Ev-
erett Eddy, Marysville Rt. l.
8-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-SX year old fresh
Guernsey cow, with heifer calf. 7
mi. NV. of West Jeckson on
Schneider I'd. Ed Burbaugh. 81
2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALES burner white enam-
el kerosene range. good condition.
Mrs. George Green, Phone 1912.
8-1-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-4 yr. old registered
Guernsey COW and her two yr. old
heifer. Cow milking now and heifer
to freshen early in fall. Also 2
four yr. old HolStein cows and l
six yr old. D. K. Davis, IL mi
S.W. Redwood. S-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Globe Glow Boy soft
coal, heating stove, large size in
fine condition. David Neal, 118 w.
Ottawa St, Redwood. 8-1-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

INCOME PROPERTY-Co Consisting
of 4 apartments and store rooms.
Net income over S2100 per yr,
Price S17,500. Inquire Paul R. An
derson, Marysville Rt. 3, or Jerry
Anderson. Redwood. 8-1-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-1 table top Kerogas
range, looks like new, also Royal
Blue milking machine, single unit,
with stall cocks and pipe. L. r. Nc
Keever, E. Liberty. Phone 2773.
8-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

WANTED-Someone to cut the
top out of a tree. 622 N. Main st
8-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
For Better Results, Advertise Your
Coming Sale in The Journal
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

f. administrator of estat
miles of
mile tOfS Route 4, on Kinney Pike,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Feeding oats, also
baled straw. Phone 1881. 8-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR E-English Shepherd
pups, heel drivers. John L. Shrock,
Plain City Rt. 1. Stiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE wickleSs oil stove
with built-in oven. 5 burners ;also
kitchen range, coal and wood. c. E.
Deal, 24O w. 3rd st. S-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

WANTED-Wiping rags, free of
buttons and hooks, no heavy wool
en- goods or hosiery. We pay cents
per Id. Deliver to Journal office.
Stiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-14 ft house trailer.
c. E. Baldwin, 6 mi. out on Belle
fontaine rd 8-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01
PUBLIC SALE

illness
at located miles northeast
rsve Ostrander; miles south Magnetic
nstea of Springdale Church,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

I MANIFESTATIONS to cut the
| top out of a tree. 622 N. Main st.
8-1-2tS
FOR SALE-Feeding oats, also
baled straw. Phone 1881. 8-1-2ts
FOR E-English Shepherd
pups, heel drivers. John L. Shrock,
Plain City Rt. 1. Stiff
FOR SALE-Lot on Elwood ave-,
1.3 acres. Phone 1914. S-1-2tS
FOR SALE-Pure blood Angus
bull; one Corridale buck; one pure
blood Shropshire buck. George c.
Ream. Marysville Rt. 4. 8-1-1ts
FOR SALE-14 fit house trailer.
c. E. Baldwin, 6 mi. out on Belle
fontaine rd. 8-1-2ts
WANTED-Wiping rags, free of
buttons and hooks, no heavy wool
en- goods or hosiery. We pay cents
per Id. Deliver to Journal office.
Stiff.
FOR SALE-1 wickleSs oil stove
with buiIt-in oven. 5 burners ;also
kitchen range, coal and wood. c. E.
Deal, 240 w. 3rd st. 8-1-2tS
FOR E-Toggenburg nanny
goat, l yr. old, 81. Yvonna Cook,
foArthur Cook, Marysville Rt. 3.
S-1-1tS
FOR SALE-New Perfection five
burner oil stove with built in oven,
in good condition. Mrs. Irene Han
by, l mi. west of Pharisburg.
S-1-2ts
FOR SALE-RabbitS. Call 2191 or
inquire 681 London ave. 8-1-2ts
FOR SALE-Table top, white e.
namel 5 burner kerosene kitchen
range, with built-in oven, in good
condition, $50. Phone 9-2412.
8-1-2tS
FO RSALE-Odd sized used sash,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Pure blood Angus
bull; one Corridale buck; one pure
blood Shropshire buck. George c.
Ream. Marysville Rt. a. 8-1-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-01

FOR SALE-Lot on Elwood ave-,
1.3 acres. Phone 1914. 8-1-2ts
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
MAYOR APPEALS TO
B0WLER5 TO CHANGE RULES

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. 26
(ANP)-Mayor Bernard J. Dowd
appealed to the American Bowling
Congress to change it's rules limit
ing participation in the tournament
here to male whites.'
Spotlight on the ABC's anti-Ne-
gro policy was focused when the
Jesse Clipper post of the American
Legion protested recently that Ne
gro veterans were refused the right
to compete. Mayor Bowd's letter to
ABC officials said:
81 understand that your govern
ing body will meet here officially
April 5. Therefore, on behalf of the
people of Buffalo, and officially as
chief executive of your host city
(for the 1916 tournament), l earn
estly appeal to your organization to
make such changes in your rules
governing national tournaments as
may be necessary to remove all pos
sibility of discrimination against
participation by American citizens
because of race, creed or color"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26

for veterans within the next two
years, Wilson w. Wyatt, national
housing expeditor, told the dele
gates. Premium payments and price
controls on the sales of existing
houses, recently voted down in the
house, are vital parts of his plans.
"The same small but powerful
groups which have opposed all pro-
gressive housing legislation in the
past are lined up against these pro-
Visions" he said. ''They are largely
the same groups who are opposing
the basic provisions of the Wagner
Ellender-Taft bill, and fighting
with special vehemence the low
rent public housing provisions"
Earlier, an anti-segregation pro-
posal had been referred to the reso-
lutions committee by the 1000 dele
gates.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
GANTA MISSION LOOMS As
LIBERALS MEDICAL CENTER

MONROVIA, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
Ganta Mission, through its 20 years
of service and favorable location,
looms as Liberals medical center,
according to DR.. G. w. Harley, SEN
ior missionary there and also con-
sultant to the U. S. FEA Liberia
field staff.
DR.. Harley disclosed an immedi-
ate expansion program for the mis-
sion, which is backed by the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
traced its beginning in 1926 up to
today A new medical dispensary is
now under construction and $685.
900 hospital is being planned, he
said.
AS the field of service is explor-
ed, he sees the expansion of the mis-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
DELEGATES URGED TO BANI5H
GHETT05 At HOUSING MEET

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (ANP)-
Delegates to the three-day National
Public Housing conference at the
Hotel New Yorker were urged by
Senator Wagner to "break down
the ghettos of segregation" and
provide adequate housing ''for
every race as we'll as for every eco
nomic group"
"In communities throughout the
country, the friends and public
housing should no longer be salts
fled to make common cause only
with their old friends" young Wag-
ner said. "They must also go out and
make new friends as we'll. Our sup
port must include all people, in
every occupation, who stand intel
ligently for full employment, for
high national income and for good
housing"
The Wagner-E Ellender-Taft bill is
essential to the success of his emer-
gency program Of 100000 homes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26

to the sixth grade, to the eighth
grade, a new community church
building and many other improve
ments. The noted white missionary
recalled the history of Ganta mis-
sion as that of hard, uphill going
from the very beginning"
'The native people did not want
u.s." he said, "the government Off
cials were uncertain as to what at
titude they should take toward us.
The secretary of the interior was
opposed to the whole idea Of mis-
sions in the interior, but since
President King favored it, we were
allowed to go to Ganta to begin
work."
He said the work at Ganta has
been centered around "the dispen-
sary where some $4,000 different
people have received treatment in
the last 20 years. The total number
of native people who have been
treated at Ganta would be roughly
equivalent to the entire population
of Monrovia and the other cost set
Elements"
Dispensary fees started in 1926
with zone chicken, then one shil-
ling, and have been raised from
time to time until the present rate
of $1,000 was reached" DR.. Harley
said. Total fees paid by natives dur
ing the 20-year life of the mission
amounts to about S25, 1000. An aver
age of about $40O yearly has been
used to purchase drugs, pay local
assistants and cover other such ex-
penses.
The board of missions have in
creased their annual appropriations
from $500, to $1,000 and to 81, 400
this year. Gifts to the mission have
augmented the amount of funds
available for medical and educa-
tional purposes. Contributions of
81, 200 from the Firestone company
and 81 500 from the American Mis-
sion to Lepers have been made for
the building of the new dispensary.
Beside DR.. and Mrs. Marley, the
staff of white Methodist mission
aries include Miss Mildred Black,
DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Cofield, their
daughter, Bennie and Miss Ruth
Longstaff. Native staff members
are Meme Massaquei, Jackie Wrot-
te, Leon Miller and several trained
medical assistants.
A girls boarding school will be
constructed as soon as necessary
workers and time are available, DR..
Harley revealed.
Ganta mission future is linked
with the building of a new meter
road that will connect Monrovia
with the highway system Of French
West Africa, which will cross the
boundary of the st. Johns river
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-26
RURAL CHURCH WOMEN TO
MEET At FORT VALLEY

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Mar. 26
(ANP)-The third annual insti-
tute for rural and urban church
mission women will be held at Fort
Valley State college here April / to
5. Emphasis during the four-day
meet will be placed on fellowship
and cooperation among mission
women, stimulation of community
betterment programs, and recogni-
ton of missionary women who have
inspired significant projects and
programs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Winter Sports Areas Pinned
For Influx of Ski Enthusiasts

Casper mountain, nine miles from
Casper, and Tepee lodge in the re-
mote Big Horns near Sheridan also
are being recognized by sport fans
because of their great natural ad-
| vantages.
Montana boasts of Red Lodge, ele-
walton 1850 feet, where there are
30 acres OF practice slopes, ski lifts,
downhill, cross country and slalom
| runs.
Unique Nevada Site.
With typical western setting
above the desert, Mount Charleston,
New, only an hours drive from Las
Vegas, provides a unique site for
winter sports.
More than 60 winter sports areas
are found in the High Sierras of Cali
fornia, state where winter sports
fans abound. Among the states best
known resorts are Lake Arrowhead,
Big Bear and Big Pines, all in South
ern California; Yosemite National
park, and the Bonner Pass region.
Winter sports, however, are
not confined to the Far West.
Nature has endowed Minnesota,
Wisconsin and upper Michigan
with the topography and wealth
er necessary to make them
among the best winter sports
areas in the nation.
The regular run" of sports enthu.
siasts from the Midwest will head
for Wisconsin and Michigan's upper
peninsula, which offers all winter
sports, including long ski runs, to-
boggan slides, towering ski jumps,
ice skating and ice boating.
Plan Annual Carnival.
For spectator pleasure, one of the
best winter sports programs is pre-
sented every February at the Win
ter Carnival in St. Paul, Mimi.
when the entire city takes on the air
OF northern Mardi Gras.
In the New England states, too,
there is revival of interest in win
ter sports. Special ski trains to
White mountain resorts are being
resumed this winter.
With expanded airline schedules
and increasing use of air transporta-
ton to winter sports areas, manv
fans will invade the Canadian Rock
les area this winter. Most popular
sites there are in the Banff area and
Jasper National park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Oyster Blast Tops Freak Mishaps

WASHINGTON.-Home accidents
took new turn here when an oyster
exploded The housewife, who was
cooking the oyster in deep fat, suf-
fered second degree burns on the
hands and face in the freak accident.
a Red Cross survey reveals.
In another unusual mishap, man
suffered throat injuries when he fell
with a pipe in his mouth. Doctors
removed small hatpin from the
lung of 3-year-old boy, another
child swallowed a pencil clip and a
3-months-old baby suffered a frac-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

llldliy new dIlQ ultSIeSlulS opus al
primed for a mass recreational in
vasion.
Although most of the ski resorts
open their season in December
snow will be in its best dry, pow.
derry state during January, Febru.
airy and March.
This year the Irregular run"
of sports enthusiasts who head
for the snow fields will be sup
plemented by new grOup-for-
mer G.I.s who learned the art
of skiing during the war as
matter of military necessity and
now are converting that knowl-
edge into personal enjoyment.
Major jumping and slalom tourna-
ments have been scheduled at every
ski basin from Michigan to famed
Sun Valley, Idaho, and the slopes
of the Pacific Northwest.
OIympics Scheduled.
Major attraction of the season will
be the Olympic tryouts in March on
Sun Valleys Bald mountain. The
nationals are booked at Ishpeming,
Mich, February 1928.
Ski enthusiasts will find the new
air age in full flight over the
great frozen spaces, most of the ski
areas now being linked together for
the first time by fast airline serv-
ice. The slalom slopes of Banff and
the Canadian Rockies with almost
startling suddenness have become
only IA flying hours from ski fans
in Southern California, seven hours
from Salt Lake City, nine hours from
Denver.
The luxurious chalet and
championship course at Sun
Valley are only seven-hOur hop
from Los Angeles. COlorado's
80 winter spOrtlands have been
brought within mere four and
a half hours of the Pacific coast.
Western Air Lines even is in
augurating "ski speciaP from
Los Angeles to popular resorts.
After serving as a naval rehabili-
tation center during the war, Sun
Valley was reopened as a resort
December 81. All types of winter
sports are available, including ski
joring, ice skating, sleighing, dog
and swimming in natural
hot springs water.
Install Ski Lifts.
Four electric ski lifts serve four
skiing areas on Dollar, Ruud, Proc
tor and Badly mountains. The lift
on Badly is II 500 feet long and is
divided into three sections to carry
skiers to the 9,200-foot summit in 20
minutes.
In Oregon IS areas will be in op-
Grafton in national forests. AT Tim
berline, So miles from Portland, is
found one of the nations longest ski
seasons, offering ski slopes until
mid-July. The race starts at TO-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

0O0-foot level and finishes at TOO
feet near the head of a mile-lons
ski lift.
At mid-winter the snow is
from to 20 feet deep, averag-
ing about IL feet, with a tenn
perature around "a degrees.
Generous sunshine often permits
skiing in shorts.
Few places in America offer such
marvellous skiing opportunities as
Alta, famous resort in Little Cotton
wood canyon of the Wasatch noun
tains near Salt Lake City. Runs
vary from a half mile to two miles
for all classes of skiers plus sla-
lom courses and practice slopes.
Brighton in nearby Big Cotton
wood canyon is a year-around noun
tain resort. Near here is Ecker hill,
where world record leaps have been
made by skiing stars of information
al fame.
Many Sports Areas.
ColOrado'S majestic mountain
ranges abound with winter sports
sites. Among the leading skiing re-
sorts is Aspen, where the ski runs
range in elevation from 1900 to H.
500 feet. Roch run, the outstanding
run for experts, is $3.50 feet with a
2,700-foot drop.
Berthoud pass, where local inter
ests are expanding considerable
money in development of sport ia
cilities, Grand Mesa and Glenwood
Springs are other Colorado spots lur-
ing an increasing number of winter
sport enthusiasts.
Long known as dude ranch coun-
try, Wyoming now is coming into
the forefront as skiers' paradise in
winter. Jackson Hole in the scenic
Teton country just south of Yellow
stone park is among the most popu-
lar spots.
Skiers may drive by automo-
bile up the Teton Pass road and
ski down numerous runs six to
seven miles long with drops
ranging from 1,e00 to 5000 feet.