Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
o o 12 Pages Section Two (Maae.f&rotie Sentinel THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 LionsHang 56-31 Loss OnHuskies Cottage Grove held Sweet Home to eight first-half points, only two in the second quarter, to hand the visiting Huskies a 56-31 shellacking Friday after noon. The Lions, who connected on almost half of their shots, raced off to a 12-0 lead before the Hus kies could score. And things did n't get much better for the visi tors later in the game. Nine Lions scored with Charlie Olds’ 10 points leading the way. Close behind in a well-balanced scoring attack were Mark Hen- ningsgaard and Gary Vogler, 9 points apiece. Merle Carpenter, 8. Jim Dockery and I-ou Ponzon with 6 each. Halftime score showed the lo cals far ahead 23-8. and going into the final quarter the lead had stretched to 40-20 Earlier in the season, Cottage Grove traveled to Sweet Home where they buried the Huskies under a 44 29 count. League play gets underway this Friday night with the Lions entertaining South Eugene. JV action starts at 6:15 with varsity play following at 8 p m Saturday night the Lions tra vel to Willamette. COTTAGE GROVE (.56) _ Hen ningsgaard 9, Vogler 9. Carpen ter 8. Olds 10, Ronzon 6, F'agnan 1, Rhoades, Smith 5, Dockery 6, Erickson 2. SWEET HOME (31) — Allison 9, Olsen. Marshall 4, Williams 1, Edwards 4, O. Johnson 2, Yun- ker 4, W Johnson 1, Shanks, Sei- her 6, Kolka Cottage Grove 16 7 17 16—56 Sweet Home 6 2 12 11—31 COTTAGE GROVE LANE COUNTY OREGON A nnual Survey to S tart H ow W as Your H unting Year? Twenty thousand hunters will begin shortly to assist the game commission in its annual survey to determine how many big game animals, game birds and waterfowl were taken during the 1962 seasons. The 20,000 nimrods selected at random from more than 250,000 licensed hunters will be asked to give their individual reports on success or failure last year. Last week the game commis sion began to send hunter ques- tionaires to this select group. All hunters in the random sample shoulg receive their question naires within a week or two. Re cipients are requested to answer all questions and to report ac curately their success as well as failures during last year’s hunts. The questionnaires must then be returned to the game commission for statistical analyses Recipients who fail to return the questionnaire within the time limit allotted will be con tacted in person by game com mission personnel Information from the question naire is used to compute the to tal game kill by hunters during the year This includes the deer kill, elk kill, the take of upland game birds by all species, and for all species of waterfowl. 'Extremely Accurate' Statisticians report that infor mation obtained from this ran dom sampling of hunters — a r ound 8 percent of the total — is extremely accurate. For deer, the accuracy of the total kill is de termined to be plus or minus slightly less than 1 percent. In other words, if a total deer kill of 100,000 animals is computed from information on the ques tionnaires, the actual kill may be anywhere between 99,000 and 101- ooo animals The accuracy of the elk kill and that for upland game birds and waterfowl is also close to the 1 percent margin of error figure. Total game kill figures for the 1962 season will be available the latter part of February or early March. It’s time again to remind sal mon and steelhead anglers to re turn to the game commission their expired 1962 salmon and steelhead punch cards. Outlets for fishing and hunting licenses have been provided boxes in which the cards may be placed. The expired punch cards may al so be mailed directly to the game commission, 1634 S, W. Alder, in Portland. Salm on, Steelhead Catch Information on the punch cards is used to compute the total catch of salmon and steelhead for last year, as well as determm ing the catch distribution by stream. The law requires that the punch cards be returned re gardless of whether or not the holder fished or caught salmon or steelhead during the year. So dig down in your wallet and get that punch card back to the game commission as soon as pos sible. You’ll be doing your bit toward the future of salmon and steelhead angling And while we re about it, an other reminder to steelheaders is to be on the lookout for marked fish this winter. Anglers are re quested to report any marked fish taken to the Oregon game commission. Alsea, Wilson and Sandy river steelheaders should be especially alert, since these streams are undergoing special study. Anglers will recognize marked fish since one or more of the fins will be missing. If you catch one of these fish, record where the fish was caught, what day, and the approximate size and weight of the fish Reports may be forwarded to game commis sion's Portland headquarters, re gional offices, or to any commis sion personnel. Information ga thered from such studies is in valuable in evaluating the contri bution of hatcheries to the vari ous stream systems. Itis important for anglers to correctly name the missing fins. A fin clipping code is involved which enables biologists to tell the year and in what waters the fish was originally released If you're a little shaky on your fin naming, the paired fins along the belly include the pectorals near the gill cover, and the pel- vics about half way astern. The single fin near the tail along the belly is called the anal fin Al ong the top side we have the dorsal fin and the small fleshy appendage near the tail is called the adipose fin. To determine right and left sides just set the fish upright as he would be in the water and head him in the direction he swims. Strikes, Spares and Splits Dieha rds ................ 30 30 < o u te rs 28'? :i- Rain biers 27 33 Schlcifers ...............27 33 Tag-alongs .......... 26 34 Runabout- 34'? I i r i 'h a l l - 25 35 Coasters, 4, John Burk, 165 475; Fireballs, 0, Harold Hnod, 180- 508. Ramblers, 3, Marvin Rarnes, 195-547; R.E.D.S., 1, Russ Dodge, 176-466 L A M's, 4, Bill Lane, 189-509; Latecomers, 0, Vic Holt, 178 467 Patient Ones, 4. Chuck McCow en, 171. Ralph Poore, 454; Schlei- fers. 0. Dick Wicks, 143 370 Diehards, 2. Pete Nordman. 199 494; E 7. Pickin’», 2. Ken Pot ter, 180 499. Tag-alongs. 3, Neil Thoms, 187 522; Run-abouts, 1, Alta Higgen- botham, 191 484. Thies Richfield, 1, Carlalie Whitehead, 150 283; A A B Beau ty Shop, 1, Cathy Munsell, 117- 193. Western Beauty Shop. 2, Sharon Moeller, 121-239; Sunnyside Greenhouses, 1, Julie Lojeski, 1.32 256. 88c Store, 2, Suzy Luther, 157- .302, Sears Bldg Supply, 0, Mary Evenson. 133-262 Three Boys, 3, Donna Moeller, 177-278. Town Talk Variety, 0, Sheila Cannon, 128, Judy Adam son, 231; Richies Drive-in, 3, Sandy Sandafur, 167-269 Richies Drive-in, 3, Sandy Sandafur, 167 269; U. S. National Bank. 0, Mary Dusenberry. 135- 232 Friday Freeloader« Sharek 21 3 15 9 Gohman-Pennington ' 'o o p e r's 15 9 City Daugherty-Funk 14Vfc 9Vt- Bohemia Loggers ,8 2 13 11 Cres-Ply 16' .3'-• 1 at t. r Benston Sullivan-Cochran 13 11 Thrifty Station 16 4 Attridge Higginbotham 11 13 The Bowling Green 15*^ 4'? Arthur Crumb 10 14 Wares Jewelers 14'- 5' \b" rig's 10 14 Row River Veneer 8 12 Boy» High Roles W are ...... 9 15 Rickini Lumber 7 13 (Cottage Bowl) ...... 8 16 Pepsi ( 6’ 131? 1 h eer D u idgon DeMolay No. 1 31 17 ...... 61? 17M» McMurricks Keith Roberts Ford 6 14 1st National Bank 29 19 B >h» mia Lumber 4' 15’ Daugherty Funk 4, Morris 's 0. 27 McKenzie Tire 21 Bon Ley F urniture } 16 'ooper's, JBr ___ 4, ., Carter ____________ Benston _ 0; Bums Shoe Repair -, 23 25 ,6' Attridge Higginbotham, 4, Me- DeMolay No. 2 ...... 25'? Thies Richfield Bohemia l/Oggers, 3. G. Hiatt, M urricks, 0; Sullivan-Cochran, Z . ivi 36l5 Shell Oil Arthur DeMolay No. 2, 4, John McClan 219, Carmen Huffman, 531; Row 3, Greer-Davidson, 1; ahan. 1994-437; Shell Oil Co . n. River Veneer, 1, Lewis Prather, Crumb, 3, RolesWare, 1; Shar- 216 596. ek's. 2, Gohman-Pennington, 2 Dav* Chapman. 144 36^ Cres Ply, 3 Emmett Ray, 215- High Series; Arthur, 548; Gob McKenzie Tire, 3, Greg Me Kenzie, 163 443; 1st National 561, Burley Erwin, 565; Rickini man. 539, Davidson. 521; Daugh Lumber, 1. Eldon Whitehead, erty. 516; Sullivan, 496 Bank, 1, Jerrv Blackmore, jm 219 565 High Games: Gohman. 212 193. 451. Thrifty Station, 3, Clarence Sullivan. 209; Arthur, 207. Cooper DeMolay No 1 3 Bob McCarty Lowe, 223. (Jordon Elfving, 555, 194; Daugherty, 189, 211 49?. Wally Turay, 201 495 Bohemia Lumber, 1, Dean Epper Dorothy Peck, Shirley Morris, Tea Bag son. 211, Darwin Sullivan. 515 Ruth Cooper picked 6-7-10 split. F ir» t Round $t»r»ding The Bowling Green, 3. Albert Ruth Copper tI*O pirk‘‘d 3,0 McDoles 14 16 Isham, 211 596; Bon le v Fumi split. p acific pou»>r 38 22 tore. 1, Bill Stout. 193-489 F rid a y N ight 3 Boys No. 1 27 33 Wares Jewelers, 3, Boh Staple- ... 14 2 Cottage Bowl 26'y .33’? ton, 210-557; Pepsi-Cola, 1, Jerry Seals Bros Leonard Insurance 13 3 Frontier Mobile Home 20'? 39'? Braunherger, 216 536. ..... 11 5 Al Johnson's Sales 20 40 Keith Roberts Ford, 2, Cliff Langston TV 9 7 McDoleg, 1, Madge Gallo. 167 Kinley, 173 475; Thies Richfield, Wolfard Equipment Ten Pins 9 7 475; Frontier Mobile Homes, 0, 2, Richard Thies. 194 505. Perini Playboys 8 8 Irene Famworth. 12)-357. Back and Roll Fir Lane Farm 8 8 Pacific Power, 3, Maude Funk 5O'4i 13** Murphy lagging 6 10 167 481; Cottage Bowl, l, Dorothy Hidden Valley I) A W Truckings 6 10 43 21 Palmquist, 177, Blanche Short, Keith Roberts Ford McDoles Outlaws , 39 25 Canton Cafe 5 11 424 3 7 2 6 * s Moose Lodge ............... 5 11 3 Boys No. 1, 4, Carolyn Wood, Leo s Rexall .......... . 26 38 Pass Creek Paving ..... 2 14 170-458; Al Johnson s Sales, 0, Pepsi-Cola .......... CG Cleaners 22'6 41'i Leonard Insurance, 4; Canton Barbara Divers. 133-353. M J R .......... 21 42M i Cafe, 0. Do-N ut D u n k tr t Franks 16 48 Murphy Logging, 3, Arvid Ny F irs t H a lf Standings McDoles Outlaws, 4, Mary Lou leen, 193; Pass Creek Paving, 1. Artex Tube Paints 40 19’-i Guggisberg, 173, R Kuhn, 437; Perini Playboys, 3; Moose McDonald Candy 39 21 Keith Roberts Ford. 1, Pat Van Lodge, 1, Mike Migas, 201. Weyerhaengw M 31 29 derKlcy, 180 Sally McCarty, 460 D 3c W Trucking, 3. Bud Dix 3 Boss No. 1 28' 2 31'z7 M J R . 3. Sue Olsen, 156 423; 528; Fir Lane Farm , 1. Square Bolts ................ 21 39 Pepsi-Cola, 1, Bonni« Cothrell, Wolfard Equipment, 3, Dick Bauder-Young Ins. 20 40 1.53, Kay Heath, 340 McCrady, 216 516, Floyd Yoss, 3 \rtex Tube Paints. Jane CG Cleaners. 3. Della Smith, 203 533, Arvo Linna, 193-209 589; Oakley. 204 481; Wei/criaaeuser 164-409 Leo’s Rexall, 1, Blanche Ten Pins. 1, Robert Bond. 201 AC, 1, Dot Maltsbergc»f 177 461. Short, 180-448. 519. McDonald Candy, 3, Margaret Hidden Valley, 4 Sharon Bush, Seals Bros, 3. Cliff Bush. 195, Mann 161-455; Square Bolts. 1; 241-520. Rex Seals. 234-535. Carroll Seals, Hilda Walther. 157-403. 241 520 Madge Gallo 6 split 234 601; Langston TV, 1, Bob 3 Boy. No 1. 4. LuF David- pickup. Farson, 195 220 598 son, 176-513; Bauder A I 0 ung In High School G irl« M r . A M r« . surance, 0, Florence Ci 3 rsion. 139 I Bowling G re«n ) Spare Rites ........... 4 0 t R K n o t B u m p e r* 4 0 Joyce Bomar picker ip 4 5-7 Wt tem Be Fir Lane Farm . 3 1 Vena Rearrick, 3-7-10, Mary Al 88c S Thies Richfield I isfit 1 .3 yee Fry son 5-7 split. Three B o y s________ Sbooknma o 4 Ball and Chain Richies Drive-In 3 Hammond Piling 0 4 Latecomer» ______ 36 24 Sunnyside Greenhous 6 Knot Bumpers, 4, Bob Owen. ( L A M s 36 24 U. S National Bank 173-4*3 Skookums, 0, Dot Eke 35 Scars Bldg. Supply E Z Pickin'» 25 < • » . Patient Ones ________ 34 26 A A B Beauty Shop 1 > Spare Kites I Darrel Ga R E.D.4Ì. 28 »__ J2 • -ag. 0, Le- < 6 0 Bulldogs Toppled From Undefeated Ranks by Billies Pleasant Hill, the defending A-2 champion, toppled Creswell from the unbeaten ranks Friday night by whipping the Bulldogs 81-56 m Emerald League play at Creswell. Bruce Bradshaw, with 23 points and Mike Hill, scoring 21, ac counted for more than half of the Billies total points. Creswell, down 35-22 at half time, was led by Markley’s 16 points. The Bulldogs had won their first three Emerald league games before Friday. Pleasant Hill, which edged Cottage Grove two weeks ago, is now undefeated in league play. CRESWELL (56) — Mawson 12 Fowler 6. Zakalan 10, Hiday 2, Markley 16, Armbrust 6. Rutton ■4, Tharp, Frazier, Schramber. Bolt. PLEASANT HILL (81) — B Bradshaw’ 28, W Bradshaw 3, Scroggins 2. Moran 11, Roberts 2 Olson 4. Glick 2. M. Hill 21. D. Hill 5, Hammitt 3. Ivey. Creswell 7 15 17 17—56 Pleasant Hill .. 16 19 21 25—81 JV — Creswell 36 (Bolt 12). Pleasant Hill 65 (Mann 21). ter, and many of the trout were running large size. This is a har vest of approximately 599 trout or 150 pounds of trout per sur face acre. Compare this to East lake, a great trout producer, which has never exceeded 67 pounds of trout per surface acre. Popular Paulina lake does well to exceed 25 pounds per acre Growth of trout at Morgan lake Is rapid and (tie fish are deep bodied. The game commission stocks only fingerlings here, yet 72 percent of the fish taken last year were in the one and two- year age classes. Illustrating the rapid growth which takes place, the total number of fingerlings stocked in 1961 weighed 704 pounds, or about 11 pounds of trout per surface acre Last year 1,192 pounds of fingerlings were stocked, or an average of 18 pounds per surface acre. And from 11 or 18 pounds per surface acre stocked to 150 pounds per surface area produced is a lot of trout even in the best of pisca torial circles. Roy Cartwright, 168-4,35. Misfits, 1, John Guggisberg, 519, Mary Lou Guggisberg, 192, Fir Lane Farm, 3, Maene Ham KNND, I, Hall-Liston, 3; United ilton, 177, Clyde Hamilton, 475. Electric, 3M?, Hoovers '/a; Leo's Blossom Garoutte, 5-6 split. Rexall, 3, Fitzgerald's, 1; US. National Bank, 3, 3 Boys Market Bowling G reen Sr». 1. R & R Shingle Chuck & Ken’s W eyerhaeuser Em ployees Smigley Bookkeeping Sawdusterg H 7 Bauder & Young H a rk llo is e t 17 11 Carriage House Timber Bulls l6Mi 11'? Fitzgerald Refrig Dynamos 16 12 R & R Shingle 3, Ted Luthei Rejects l4Mi 13M» 210-391; Bauder & k Young. ( Smoothies 14 14 Mike Ewing, 151 298 Peelers 13 13 Chuck & Ken’s, 3, Ron Marsh, High BaIh rs 12 io 184-305; Fitzgerald Refrigeration, Outcasts 11 17 0, Candy Johnson, 120. Loxi Fitz Laminators Pikers 11 17 gerald, 216. 9 19 Smigley Bookkeeping, 3, Bruce D iners Rippy. 167-313; Carriage House, Dark Horses, 3, Marv Faugh 0, Don McMillan, 139 254. ender, 197, John McNiven, 517; Caralie Sharek, 4 7 10 split Dynamo's, 1, Millard Smith, 171 spickup 190 High Bailers, 3, Vern Coop, 224 B antam Bryan Blue 569; Outcasts 1, Mar (C ottag e Bow l) tin, 180 520. Jaycees 25 11 Rejects, 3, Boyd Fossum, 185, Jessie's Flowers 23 13 Earl Egbert, 483; Laminators, 1, Rose Lockers 17 ... 19 Ray Maltsberger, 192 531. Pacific Power 14 22 Canton Cgfg 14 22 Timber Bulls, 3, Larry McDon 3 Boys No 1 .... 13 23 ald, 181, Jeff Winders, 483; Saw- 3 Boys, 0, Kristina Kennedy, 81 dusters, 1, Bob Wooleoft. 180 500. 146, Jessie's Flowers, 3, Treva Gluers, 2, Roger Drescher, 192 Wells, 101-174 469; Peelers, 2. Bill Homer, 205, Canton Cafe, 0, Reid Smeltzer, Charles Rice, 5-43. 86 163; JayCees, 3, Karen Bray, Smoothies, 2, Bill Owens, 2i>2- 134 232 531; Pikers, 2, Bob Pate, 184 542 Rose Lockers, 2. Bill Morton Bantam League 120 198. Pacific power, 1, Denise (Bowling Green) McDonald, 87, David Hansen. American Legion 11 7 162 Randall A Woolcott 10 8 Cynthia Wells. 5 7 split. Greens Flying 'A' __ 10 8 Keff»« Knp Bowling Green 10 8 > Clark’s Photo Studio 10 8 Bryant Hensley 14 Rowser Bros, 13 3 Boyce Shell Service 7 11 village G reta 4 12 Pass Creek Paving 7 II Hot Spot Cafe 11' 7 11 ♦Mi A A W Root P" • Carl's Paints 6 10 Greens Flying A, 2, Mike No Chuck 3c Ken's 6 10 wak. 165255; Randall A Woolcott Hafeman's Market. 6 10 1, Chuck Woolcott, 111 202. 10 CG Freight 6 A A W Root Beer, 2, Coralie Hansen Construction SV4 IOM j Sharek. 130-235, Pass Creek Pav \ 3 \\ Root I • ... 5 11 ing, 1, Danny White, 117 216 Morrell lagging 5 11 Clark's Photo Studio, 3, Patty Boyce Kim w ood . 2 14 Cooper, 119-223; Boyce Shell Boyce Kimwood, 0, Irene Bau- Service, 0, Greg Boyce, 103-206 der, 158 421; Village Green, 4, American L< ion Aux , 1, K Pat Daugherty, 204 591 neth Plummer 106-196; Bowl Bowser Bros., 3, Lu Davidson, Green, 2, Rickie Munsell 194 509; Hansen Construction, 1. 258 Phyllis Miller, 185-495 Dale Gibson, 5-7 split. Hot Spot Cafe, 3. Doreen Mun Channel Cat« sell, 190 502; A 3c W Root Beer, F ir« t H a lf Standing« 1, Cal Epperson, 147-414. Chuck 3c Ken's, 1, Uleta Marsh, Randall A Woo 174-4.34; C arl’s Paints, 3, Maene Russ’s Chevron KC Druj Hamilton, 199-533. CG Freight, 3, Ethel Myers, McCoy’s Pharmacy 167-429; Hafeman's Market, 1, Kerr Bros Three Boys No 1 Ruth Cooper, 192 507. K C Drug, 0, Edna I Morrell Logging, 0, Stella Mor rell, 172 447; Bryant Hensley, 4, 345; Kerr Bros, 4, Gw •n T as. 1.38 400 Jerrie Perini, 192-503. Russ’s Chevron, 4, D Village Green, triplicate, 721 121, Jol ic Humble. 3 722 723. Boys N Elk« 118 402 Mobil Gas 37 23 McCoj lotte Lii Abeene-Cutts 37 23 KNND 35 25 Woolcott 485 3 Boys Market . 35 25 Fitzgerald’s 34 26 Pacific Power 31 29 In the < fan Kimwood Keglers 30 30 of young in each litter va Hoover s from two to seven depend im Hall-Liston 26 34 the species. Compton s Picti Leo’s Rexall 25 .35 Encyclopedia states that I U. S National Bank 24 36 rarely have more than twe United Electric 19 41 three young at a time The h< Abtene - Cutts, 3, Kimwood, 1; Mobil Gas, 2, Pacific Power, 2; o O O Yoncalla beca me victim num- *r two Sunday afternoon at Do- na as the Cot tage Grove Mer lants picked 1.ip a 68-53 win, cond in as rnany pre-season arts. Twelve Mere!lants made the scoring column with Jerry Shep herd’s 11 points leading the way. Game honors, however, went to Yoncalla's Red Wiley with 24 Halftime score saw Yoncalla ahead by a slim 21-20 margin. The Merchants jumped into a 15 point lead in the third quarter and were never headed. First league game was sched uled for Wednesday night with the Merchants facing Willamette W L MJR ................... 0 24 Valley Press in a 7 p m. encoun Disston ................ ........17 4 ter at Thurston junior high Bohemia ........15 9 school. Walker ____ ____ ____12 9 Also scoring in the Merchants- Dorena ....... ____ 7 14 Yoncalla game were local play Weyerhaeuser ..... ____ 7 17 ers John Shoberg 8, Don Perkins IxMidon ........ ____ 5 19 7. Jim Perkins 5, Ron Rice 9, Culp Creek _____ ____3 18 son 4, Richard Bingham 2, Ro Bohemia ............. 21-21-21 bert Gerstenberger 3, Mike Thies London _____ _..... _____ 13- 8-19 2, Craig Hansen 2, and Glen Weyerhaeuser 2-12- 1 Hefner 7. MJR .............. ...... 21-21 -21 IN PO RTLAND Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shofstall returned Thursday of last week from Portland where they had vi sited over the New Year holiday with Mrs. Shofstall's aunt, Miss Bess Stearns. H O L ID A Y V IS IT O R S Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bush and family of Portland were hol iday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bush. R E A C H fo r th e M J B ! Some 'F is h in ' Hole' We don’t know whether to call this lake a pothole or not, but compared to many of the popu lar angling lakes. Morgan lake near La Grande can be consider ed small. Yet this 65 acre lake last year probably far outstrip ped lakes which anglers normal ly believe to be the big trout producers. Reclaimed several years ago from a conglomeration of trash and small warm-water game fish Morgan lake has become the pride of eastern Oregon. The 1962 creel check revealed that angers reaped a harvest of 35,- 945 trout from this productive wa- Bow ling Scores Fireball Foursome Fireball Foursome 17 7 Mobil Oil 16 8 Coca-Cola 15 9 Fitzgerald Refrig. 15 9 Rocky’s Ranchers . 12 12 Hot Spot Cafe 12 12 Casey Jones Wells 10 14 Cottage Bowl 10 it Eugene Laundry 8 16 Sundowners ............. 5 19 Eugene Laundry, 3, Leo Farns worth. 210-525; Casey Jones Well Drilling, 1, Curley Kinney, 178- 472. Fitzgerald Refrigeration, 4, Rusty Swanson, 170-465; Sun downers, 1, Arietta Drury. 185- 465. Mobil Oil. 3, Bud Dix, 214 562; Rockys Ranchers, 1, Bill Maas, 210-462. Hot Spot Cafe, 3, Doreen Mun sell, 195, Rex Munsell, 495; Cot tage Bowl, 1, Roy Benedict, 193- 193. Coca-Cola, 4. Daryl Dickerman. 201. I>es Blackmore, 496, Fireball Foursome, o, Horace Wolfard, 203-542 NUMBER 22 M erchants W in 68-53 Set a"d Spile 6 oz. ( Instant Coffee Occident Flour Krispy Crackers 29c 10 lb. bag Pound Oreo Cookies 45c 89 Buy the Best — Buy Del M onte" Nabisco Large pkg. Heinz 14 oz. Catsup 4/99« Dutch Pine Cleanser »2-_2/45c Cream Corn 303 tins 5 for 99c Whole Corn 303 tins 5 for 99c Ecirly Gcirdcn Psos 303 tins 4 for 89c Tomato Juice n <,.2« m 5 /or 89c Spinach 303 tins 4 for 59c Sweet Pickles 26 o - . ; « 59c Hi-C Drinks '»m? Space-Saver Kleenex Porter s — 5 Delicious Choices 400 Size Egg Noodles boxes Go'den Ripe U. S. No. I Economy R o filli POTATOES Cut-Rite Wax Paper 29c Scott Towels 2 45c " AA 3 I-00 2 „ 29* 10 b 39* 2 15* 3 25* BANANAS Dixie Cups 168S 5 os. .45c pt<g. / S100 5 Varieties (It’s Stew Time) TURNIPS lbs. Large W hite ONIONS lbs. KELLY S MARKET a ** »houlder Center Cut Pork Roasts F rom Y oung Pork lb. Nebergall's The Very Best By the Piece Large Bologna Ever eat it fried?? It's Good!! lb. Sliced 49c lb. ean None Better Ground Chuck lb. BY REPEAT DEMAND Dressed Pork A X J i? ” Orders Must Be In by Saturday, January 12. 43* 39* 63* 29* C utting and W rapping Extra WOLFARD 5 youK.TKi£NOt y root) store Free C ity Delivery Tuesday and Friday 637 M: Phone W H 2-2451 ■■■■" 1 o 1 e>— o w
