The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 01, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Roseburg Loses To Bobcats 19- 0
Red Sox Could Clinch Race Today
Myrtle Point
Easily Downs
Indian Squad
Roseburg Lint Fails
To Hold At Pointers
Make Yardagt At Will
By CHUCK PLUMMER
The Roseburg Indians, show
ing weakness in almost every po
sition Inst to a hot Myrtle Point
team Friday night. 190.
The Indian line was like a sieve
at the tackles, with the Bobcats
ripping off gain after gain on .iff
tackle slants and end sweeps.
Roseburg never jot inside M NT
tie Point's 30-yard line, in the
one-sided contest, while the
home-town Pointers were in
Roseburg's halt of the field most
of the time.
Myrtle Point scored three time
and were inside the Roseburg 20
three more times during the con
test. Score Early
The Bobcats started a scoring
drive as soon as they got the
ball, when Roseburg's Bob Scott
punted to their 35. Ralph Clar
no, Myrtle Point halfback and
star of the game, ran the ball
back to the 43. Jim Krantz, the
other Pointer halfback, ran to
Roseburg's 49. Clarno then made
another five yards, but an off
side penalty put Myrtle Point
back on the 49 again. Then Bob
cat Fullback Glen Compton took
off for 24 yards to the Roseburg
23-yard line. Clarno and Compton
advanced the ball to the four,
where Clarno went over for a
touchdown, giving Myrtle Point
a 6-0 lead. Myrtle Point started
another drive later in the period,
but when they reached the Rose
burg 30, a 13-yard penalty ended
their drive.
Myrtle Point threatened twice
In the second quarter and one
threat was good for another
touchdown. The drive started
when Myrtle Point recovered a
fumble by Frank Weber, Rose
burg fullback, on the Roseburg
35. In two plays, Clarno went to
the 8-yard line, where Compton
went over tackle for the touch
down. The extra point was kick
ed to make the score 13-0.
Again Threaten
The other second period threat
by Myrtle Point was when Riot
Bingham, Bobcat quarterback,
intercepted a pass on the 50 and
ran it back to the 45. In two
plays, Bingham reached the
Roseburg 26, where on two con-
. , .,.
r.t k U 1 l V CT pauses IU 1 J I .1 1 Ul U ItWf
sham, Myrtle Point was on the
Roseburg three. But Scott, Rose
burg haflback, intercepted a pass
Dependable
Performan
Designed end built by Diiitoo,
America's foremost taw manv
facturer, this is the taw yov
need to lower your cosh and
step up your production. It's
easy to operate, and built for
trouble-free service,
let ut give you all the facts
about the Diiitoo Chain Saw
with Mercury Gasoline Engine.
Come in and talk it ever.
CARL J. PEETZ
920 S. Stephens
Phone 27
SI
YOUR AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
COSTS LESS WITH
FARMERS
$5,000 - $10,000 Bodily Injury
$5,000 Property Damage Liability
YOU GET
A Standard Form Policy With No Extra Charge
Far Age, Mileage or Butinett Use
Similar Savings on All Forms of Collision
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
j Sat. Oct. 1, 1949 -Tho News
Dusette, Weaver Will Battle
Tonight For Wrestling Title
The Roieburg wrestling fans are getting a treat Saturday
night at the wrestling arena, when Matchmaker Elton Owen pre
sents Georges Dusette and Buck Weaver in a Pacific Coast light
heavyweight title bout.
The last time these two met here in a title bout, Weaver won
the match on a disqualification ever the French-Canadian. All
night, Weaver had been climbing through the ropes wherever
Dusette came close to putting on hit strong full-nelson. Finally
Dusette tired of having the Indianan run out on him, so he fol
lowed him out of the ring and began to bounce hit head on the
floor and ring's edge. Naturally the referee had no alternative
but to award the match to Weaver on a foul. Pro-Dutette fans
hollered long and loud but to no avail.
The fant are tired of Weaver't ways, cocky and sure, and will
welcome e defeat for him. Dusette it just the man to do it to
him, providing Weaver holds ttill and doesn't climb on his bicycle.
In the opener Carl Myers, newcomer from Milwaukee, Wis.,
will take on Hungarian Al Szasx. It should be a terirfie crowd
pleaser.
Ex-Leaguer Waits Outcome
Of Yankee-Card Struggles
By "PICK" MALARKEY
Out at the veteran's hospital near The Grove there is a sturdy,
better than six footer, by the name of Bruce Hitt who is following
the struggles of the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals
as they battle down the home stretch in the American and National
leagues.
Hitt has more than a passing
interest In the last drive, be
cause in 1917 he pitched for the
St. Louis club, then after two
years in the Navy young Hitt
followed the Cardinal manager
Miller Huggins to the Yankees.
With the Yankees the year
Bruce broke in was the great
Babe Ruth playing the out field.
Before joining the Navy and
while with St. Louis, he had a
good season. Won a few more
than he lost.
Hitt was just a kid from a
small high school at Indian Gap,
Texas, when Miller Huggins
brought him to the St. Louis
organization. After the first sea
son up with the Yankees a sa
lary dispute arose and Bruce
played sem-pro ball. Back with
the Yankees in '21 he had a not-so-good
season and was traded
to the Kansas City Blues of the
and Strickllng completed a pass
to End Dale Blanck on the 30, as
the half ended.
Roseburg kicked off to Myrtle
Point in the second half and the
Pointers began another march
from their own 25. Krantz ran to
the 35, where Compton, on a re
verse, took off for 45 yards to
Roseburg's 20. The Roseburg line
stiffened and the Bobcats lost the
ball on downs.
Later In the period, Clarno
started his own scoring drive.
First he ran around right end for
22 yards to the Roseburg 18. Then
he picked up a lateral from Quar
terback Rick Bingham and ran to
the six. From there he scored
around left end to give the Point
er's their final 19 point edge.
Play bogged down in the fourth
quarter, but Myrtle Point again
reached scoring position when
End Marv Hammack intercepted
a pass by Roseburg Quarterback
Ron Strlckling on his own 5 and
ran it to the Roseburg six. But
Roseburg's line held again and
kept Myrtle Point from scoring.
There were no more threats in
the final period.
The center of Roseburg's line,
including Jim Shrum, George
Packard, Bill Wagner, Durward
Boyles, and John Raushert, are
to be commended on their play.
Paul H. Krueger
636 8. Stephens
Phone 21S
$10.00
Current rotes each tix
months. Plus $5.00 non
recurring policy fee.
Over 8,000 Policyholders
Service and Stability
For Over Twenty-One Years
HP
Ml
- Review, Roseburg, Ort.
American association.
The base ball career of Hitt
came to an end in 1924 and his
last organized baseball was pitch
ed for Denver of the old Mid
West league.
The oil wells of Texas called
and the ex-big leaguer followed
construction work with the Big
Lake company and the McGuff
interestes.
"If the Yankees and Cardinals
Flay it off for the world series
got to pull for St. Louis. That
club is my first love and I sure
hope they finish on top," thus
drawled the Texan while he went
about his duties as a member of
the operating personnel at the
receiving ward out here at "The
Vets."
Bruce Hitt has been with the
Veterans Administration since
1937.
Gamt Board May Boost
Bag Limit On Quail
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 P)
The State Game commission will
hold, a public hearing here Oct
14 on whether the quail bag lim
it should be raised from five to
eight birds a day.
Recent surveys have shown
that there are more valley quail
than had been expected. The
commission is considering up
ping the limit to eight a dav,
and upping the season limit from
15 to 24.
LEAGUE LEADERS
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN l.RAGirs
Batting Williams, Boston. .344: Kelt,
Detroit. .340.
Home runs Wllllami, Boiton, 43; Ste
phens, Boaton, 39.
Pitrhing-Klnder.. Boston, 33-3. .831;
Parnell, Boaton, 25-7. .781.
NATIONAL I.EAGTR
Battlnf Robeinson. Brooklyn, .342;
Slaughter. St. Loula. .337.
Runs batted In Kiner. Pittaburfh, 126;
Robinson, Brooklyn. 123.
Home runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 54; Mu
lls I. St. Loull. 34.
Pitching Roe. Brooklyn. 15-3, .750;
Branca. Brooklyn. 13-3. .722.
The center of the Roseburg line
was the only place Myrtle Point
could not gain.
Lineups:
Rsirbarg 101
Olson
Scofleld ..
Packard
Boyles .
Shrum
Parr
( Myrtle Paint
Worsham
Mnrrla
... Leeper
Zeller
Payton
May
Hammack
Bingham
Clarno
..RE
. RT
.. RG.
..C
...LG.
..XT
LI
Blanck
Strickllng .
Van Horn
Srott ,
Weber
O
. LH ...
RH .
r
...... Krantz
. Compton
Runa for Roaeburg: Ends. Wadsworth;
Tackles. Rowe; Guards. Wagner; Cen
ters. Burnette: Backs. Kenny. Coen.
Officials Adama, Swlenfuit, Salisburg.
all of Coquille.
SPECIALS
MINNEAPOLIS-MOUNE POWER UNIT, 52 HP,
Electric Start with Automatic Shut-off
on Oil and Temperature.
FAIRBANKS MORSE, 5000 WATT,
AC Automatic Light Plant.
Can be used for Light or Power.
MARQUETTE, 220 VOLTS, AC, ARC WELDER
Complete with Rod Kit, Cablet & Helmet.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
Boston Hopes
For Decision
Over Yankees
Panted Is Matched
Against Stengel In
Crucial Gam Of Day
By ED COR RIG AN
Associated Press Sports Writer
This could be the day of deci
sion in the major league pennant
races.
The Boston Red Sox can clinch
the American league flag by
knocking off their challengers,
the New York Yankees, today at
Yankee stadium.
If they miss, they still have a
chance on the last day tomorrow
s nee a Yankee victory today
would throw the race into another
tie.
Over In the National, a com-1
bination of a Booklyn victory and
a St. Louis Cardinal defeat could
win the championship for the
Dodgers, who now leaa oy one
game.
The Dodgers play the Phillies in
Philadelphia while the Cards, with
three straight defeats haunting
them, take on the tail-end Cubs in
Chicago.
Could Main Playoff
A loss for the Dodgers in one
of the remaining two games and
a sudden come-to-life for the Cards
could force the National race into
a best-of three playoff.
Yesterday, the A's polished off
the New Yorkers, 4-1, while the
last place Cubs throttled the
Cards, 6-5. The Red Sox helped
themselves by drubbing the Wash
ington Senators, 11-9. while the
Dodge i had an open date.
Bosox Manager McCarthy is
leaving nothing to chance. He's
tossing Mel Parnell, his 25 game
winner, against the Yanks today.
ine narrassea Lasey blengel,
in his most desperate spot of the
searon, will send his top winner.
Allle Keynolds, to the mound for
the Yankees. Joe DiMaggio will
rejoin the team a. d may play.
Up To Dodgers
In tre National league race, the
Cards realize that the final out
come will hinge on the perform
ance of the Dodgers. Harry
Brecheen, 14-game winner, will
lake the hill for the Cards against
Bob Chipman.
Barney Shotton has named
Ralph Branca, the big right
hander to work today's game in
Shibo park for the Dodgers.
The Senators counted 18 hits
including five doubles.
The turn of events at the Yan
kee stadium was on the sane side.
The Yanks simply couldn't hit
Dick Fowler, whom they sent to
the showers In three innings in
the opening game of the series.
Aiding and abetting the A's
cause were Sam Chapman and
Ferris Fain who clouted home
runs. They meant everything for
Faln's came with tNvo on. Both
were off Ed Lopat, Yank starter.
The skidding Cards also heir, d
beat themselves, as has often been
the case of late. Stan Musial lost
a fly ball off the bat of Roy Srnal
ley In the sun, and it fell for a
double. That set the stage for two
Cub runs in the third and it made
the difference.
Ralph Kiner hit his 54th home
run of the season to help the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds. Kiner
needs two more home runs to tie
Hack Wilson's National league
record of 56. set In 1930.
In the only other game of the
day, the Cleveland Indians, be
hind Bob Feller, moved Into a
third place tie with Detroit in the
American league by dumping the
Tigers, 6-4.
I ...
Fans Stand In Lin
For Big Gam Opening
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (PI
Scores of fans stood an all-night
vigil at the bleacher entrance of
Yankee stadium.
They were waiting for the 10
a.m. window opening to buy tick
eia to today's crucial game be
tween the Yankees and Boston
Red Sox.
With lunches and pillows, they
started lining up in trie afternoon.
First In line was Ralph J. BpI
core, a 35-year-old carnival work
er from Chicago.
He said he attended yesterday's
game, won by the Philadelphia
Athletics 4-1, and then rushed out
to take his place at the gate.
Uclans Power
To 3527 Vin
Over Oregon
Bruins Show Surprising
Strength In Downing
Favored Webfoot Team
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1 -.
The Jury has reached a verdict.
UCLA has got a football team.
They proved it last night in
handing ambitious, highly favor
ed Oregon a 35-27 whacking. It
put a severe crimp in the Rose
bowl hopes of the co-champions
of the 1948 Pacific Coast Confer
ence campaign and was the Ore
gon's first conference setback In
14 games over a two-year period.
Next comes Stanford, and lat
er on California and the vaunted
Trojans of Southern California.
Maybe the Bruins will hit a snag.
But they've already done more
than expected, and so ha their
new hero from Vanderbilt, Coach
Henry R. (Red) Sanders. In whip
ping Oregon State, Iowa and last
night a fighting but stunned Web
foot squad.
PHe Up Vardaoo
Hitting the scoreboard for five
touchdowns, and bringing their
toial points in three games to
in to me enemy i bo, tne Bruins
belted the Orvonna tinmaxvifiillu
on the ground 310 yards to 38.
Halfback Ernie Johnson was
the individual star, accumulating
sis yaras running ana 5b by air;
passing for one touchdown, scor-
inff one hirrvsolf an1 clu.lnn k
Bruins to two more. Sharing hon
ors would be the Bruin blockers,
and Fullback Cliff SrhrnerW
End Bob Wilkinson and the re
mainder of the Sanders men.
Woodley Lewis of Oregon un
corked a spectacular 93-yard
klckoff return, sprinting straight
down the rpnisr tt ths flAtl A -.1
Earl Stelle, Coach Jim' Aiken's
iiuai tt-roacK replacement lor the
superb Norman Van Brocklin,
kent his team slu n... A . .......
with an air attack that netted
j.to yaras to tne Bruin's 89.
UCLAns Score First
UCLA got off to a 70 lead. The
Deskv Wphfnnte Lsnl I. ;
it but they never quite gained the
auvamaKc, "na a unai touchdown
in the fourth quarter cinched the
Contest to I h inv nl niMl Af u
43,137 rooters. UCLA held a half
time lead of 21-13.
Two Oregon touchdowns in the
third quarter would be hard to
duplicate. The first was set up
on the five-yard line by a de
flected Oregon pass that bounc
ed Into a surprised Webfoot re
ceiver. Soon after, another de
flection landed in the welcome
arms of Darrell Robinson, Web
foot end, who stepped a few yards
for the six points.
The UCLA ground attack, cen
tered On Oregon's pnH and tntk.
les, plus tremendous blocking,
spelled the difference.
Elkfon Outclasses
Oakland 40 To 20;
Glendale Victor
Elklon bounced Into the win
column in impressive fashion
by rolling over an out-classed
Oakland team 40 to 20. The Elks
trealed their home town fans
right, after dropping last Fri
day's opener against a highly
rated Coos River team.
Highlight of the game was
Jim Hlrshberger's 60-yard kicK
off return to touchdown :n the
second half,
Glendale turned In the top scor
ing effort in games reported last
night by trouncing Camas Val
ley 52 to 7.
In running uo their total, Glen
dale took advantage of experi
ence gained in two other games
played this season, and were ais
playing on their home field. This
was Camas Valley's Xirst game
of the year.
Biggest surprise of the day
was Glide's performance in hold
ing down last year's B league
champs, Yoncalla, to two touch
downs. Although Yoncalla won
the contest 12 to 7, Glide looked
like an entirely different team
from the one which was beaten
by lopsided scores last year,
according to fans who witnessed
the content.
Best Time 7 Seconds
In Steer Wrestling
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (.T) Jack
Favor of Arlington, Tex., turned
In the best time recorded in the
specialty this year when he won
NOW
IC
THI TIMI
TO ORDER YOUR
Next Winters Fuel
O 16" Groan Slabwood
O Planar Ends
ORDER YOUR WOOD NOW WHILE IUPPLIIS ARE
PLENTIFUL AND YOU CAN SET
PROMPT DELIVERY.
WE ALSO HAVEt
Sawdust 4' Slabwood
U" Mill Ends U" Dry Slobwood
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Phone 441
IASEIALL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LSAOIS
w L Pel.
M ss a. a
ss 57 .
SO TS .320
73 TS .40
13 Tt .tm
10 SS Wl
01 SI .H
SO SS .3SS
Philadelphia
Boaton . ,
New York
Pittsburgh
ClncinnaU
Chicago
Yesierdaye results;
Chicago 0. St. Loula S.
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati S.
lOnly gmes scheduled.
Boston
New York
Cleveland
uetroit
Philadelphia
imcago ...
St. 1 .ouoa
Washington
V.ll.r.v'l
Mo un it P ton 0
Philadelphia 4. ..ew York 1.
Cleveland g. Detroit 4.
tOnly games scheduled).
Medford Tornado
Continues Strong
To Beat Redding
By MATT KRAMER
Asocia!ed Press Staff Wrttor
Medford's high-scoring team
rolled to .its third straight vic
tory last night to emerge def
initely as one of Oregon's top con
testants for the 1949 state high
school football title.
Medford bowled over Redding,
Calif., 40-0, capping previous run
away wins over Roseburg and Til
lamook. Keeping pace were such un
beaten and untied teams as Hills
boro, McMinnvllle, Eugene, As
toria and Grant of Portland.
Hillsboro trounced West Linn,
31-6. McMinnvllle downed New
berg. 20-7. Astoria defeated Mil
waukee. 18-6. Grant buried Lin
coln of Portland, 27-0. Eugene
overcame the always stout Bend.
13-6. in a big six league encount
er. Salem stayed in the big six
race with a close 7-6 escape from
Albany.
Klamath Falls got a scare from
lightly regarded Ashland, but
managed to win, 21-18.
National League
Football Teams
Slated To Clash
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 (tfV-The
National football league's two
Chicago powers, the Cardinals
and Bears, clash at Comiskey
park tomorrow in one of the most
important games of the young
professional season.
The rival All-America confer
ence vies for the day's spotlight
with a game at Cleveland be
tween the champion Browns and
the Los Angeles Dons.
In the other National league
game, the Los Angeles Rams In
vade Green Bay to play the Pack
ers, who will be under new tut
lage for the first time in 28 years.
Curly Lambeau only this week
gave up the Green Bay coaching
reins to his three assistants.
The second All-America game
sends the winless Baltimore Colts
against Buffalo's Bills at Buffalo.
Two games were played last
night, one in each league. In the
AAC the San Francisco 49ers won
their fourth game in five starts,
beating the Chicago Rockets, 2-
24.
In the National league, the Ne
York warns scored tneirt tri
umph of the season, turning back
their Polo ground guests, the New
York Bulldogs, 314. It was the
Bulldog's second straight set
back. the steer wrestling event of the
National Kodeo at Madison
Square Garden last night In sev
en seconds flat.
Other winners of the evening
included Ross Gullahlde, Lake
view, Ore., saddle bronc riding.
WANTED
Used Car
Salesman
For Outside Calls
Car and Gaa furnishad
while en Job.
Pre-Wor Deal
Must bo married man and
know Douglas County. Give
occupations for the lost ton
years. Wo will train you and
help eloso your salts.
Write Box 27
News-Review
AMltlCAN LSAOIS
W L Pet.
M 5S ..!
,, os st .ta
,- ST OS .972
.' rr ss .371
SO 73 .310
JT j .03 SO .411
I SI InO .3.13
. 101 .333
College Teams
Vin Streaks
In Jeopardy
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 PV One
of the longest slreaks in major
collegiate football circles will be
in Jeopardy and another could he
snapped by an upset when the
undergraduate grid clubs nudge
their way today into the crowded
sports picture with Important tus
sles carded all across the land.
Michigan, defending Big Ten
champion and mythical nation
al tilieholder, carried a record of
24 straight triumphs into Its in
tersectional struggle with Stan
ford In Palo Alto. Calif. The game
Is rated a toss-up.
Noire Dame goes Into Its bat
tle with Washington, also In the
West, without having tasted de
feat in its last 29 games, although
the Irish have been tied twice
over the span. The Huskies are
14 to 35 point underdogs.
Oregon Saltan
One of the roast powers re
surging strongly is UCLA, which
won Us third straight game of
the season last night, beating fa
vored Oregon, 35-27.
Boston College, swamped bv
Oklahoma last week bounded
back to subdue Wake Forest, 137,
at Boston.
Villanova won its third straight
game by beating Detroit, 34 7.
and Maryland thrashed George
town, 33-7, In other topflight
games.
Ponn Moots Army
In the East today, Penn State's
Invasion of Army will share the
spotlight with Ivy league encount
ers sending Dartmouth to Penn
sylvania and Harvard to Colum
bia. Three big ten games will hold
the stage in the midlands. They
are Iowa at Purdue. Indiana at
Ohio State and Wisconsin at Illi
nois. Pittsburgh will be at North
western, Minnesota at Nebraska,
Marquette at Michigan Stale and
Texas A. and M. at Oklahoma.
The top southern contests send
Georgia Tech against Tulane and
Georgia against North Carolina.
Texas Christian Invades Arkan
sas In the Southwest conference.
Inter-league struggles in Dixie in
clude Duke at Tennessee, Rice
at Louisiana Slate and Missouri
at Southern Methodist. Texas
plays host to Idaho.
Southern California's Pacific
coast favorites entertain Wash
ington State and California, the
defending conference champion.
meets Oregon State at Portland.
The Conestoga wagon used in
the U. S. covered wagon days
was 16 feet long and its wheels
were as high as a man.
Most of the mica produced In
the United States comes from
western North Carolina.
Priced Tractors
SEE VJH AT YOU GET in a
-e-KCSst
3) 's,
Delivered te your farm completely
serviced, Ready te Go
KRomy 139700
Up to 18
All
Umpqua
125 t. Pine
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
' R v The Associated Press'
PHILADELPHIA Ike Williams. iM'i,
Trenton. N. J., outpointed Doug Ralford.
New York. 10 non-title. Lea, Jankina,
130. Sweetwater, Te.. outpointed EddsO
Gtosa. 138. Philadelphia. 10
CHICAGO Beau Jack. Ml, Auguato,
Ga. outpointed Llvlo etinell!, 17, Ber
gamo, Italy. 10
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. Art Aragon,
134' ,. Loa Angelea, outpoJttad Joha L.
Davis. 1JS Oskland. 10.
SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Pedra Jlmlneg,
100',. San franclaco. outpointed Jimmy
Gardea. 104. Loa Angelea. 10.
Btl.rAST. Ireland Rinty Honaghan,
111, Belfast, and Terry Allen. Ill's. Lon
don, drew. 13 iMonaghan retalna tttlei.
MELBOURNE, Australia Harold Dada,
13T. Chicago, outpointed Fran riannery.
128't. Melbourne. 13.
CALGAHY. Alia Buddy Washington,
133. Pocatello. Idaho, knocked out Bea
ny Chaves. 133, ban Jose. Calif., L
Sacramento's Holcon.be
Bought By White Sox
CHICAGO, Oct. l.-4.?nThe
Chicago White Sox have an-
nounced the purchase of Ken
nel h Holcombe, 31-year-old right
handed pitcher from Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast league.
Holcombe won 19 and lost 10
for the third place Solons this
season, winning nine straight
during one span.
FISHERMEN!
You can now get boats and
motors at Burton Farm, 3
miles below Scottsburg on
the Umpqua River Highwoy.
DUCKETTS
FEXTtmi New
MOONEYmibi
tax Meeem 2N0' ! Lunges 230' J
cgutss T IIOaLRH.
Quese. Dawtev Suv on BAns.lt MS
Sii it. FlvIt- NOW f
6REEN FLYING SERVICE
, ROOieul AUVORJ
Suit
Yourself
at
Jot
Richards
with Higher
Months to Pay
i
Tractor Co.
Phone 414-J