npDnT npnnnc
LJ By RON .fcj GEMMELL
The Oregon-Washington: game
nTr rolls around - but what
think of the 1930 tilt. That was
the game in which Johnny kui
miller tossed passes all afternoon
squarely Into Johnny . ixnaani
breadbasket, only to hare Lon
dahl dron 'em like they were red
hot coals. Finally Kits, probably
as exasperated as the capacity
erowd that filled aiuitnoman sta
dium., called a nass nlay in which
ha was the receiver and Londahl
the toBser. Kits took Londahl s
flln in what would bare been a
superhuman effort by most any
one else. He jumped nign neiween
two defensive men, pulled down
the ball with one hand, side
stepped one of the defensive men,
pivoted away from the safety who
had come no to take him and
sprinted some 35 yards across the
aoal. That rave Oregon a 7 to
victory over a Husky team that.
was strongly favored.
Kitz Had No Peers.
That was Johnny Kitzmiller,
the Oregon footballer who has
; bad no peers on this coast since,
as far as this column is con
cerned. True, there have been
backs who accomplished just as
much, as Kits. But not with the
same nonchalant ease as did
i the "Flying Dutchman." In that
1930 Washington game it was
Kits who time and again saved
the Oregon bacon with sure
tackles from his defensive safe
ty position. Big Bill Marsh,
Merle II uf ford, and the rest of
the Husky backs, would come
pumping through the secondary,
0 n 1 y to be slammed to the
ground by Kitz, who'd trot up
to make the tackles with ap
parent unconcern. '
Scores Favor Huskies,
I'd rather see that 1930 game
over than today's game, for two
seasons. First, because I'd like to
see the "Flying Dutchman" in ac
tion again. And, second, because
Oregon won that one, and I don't
think they'll win today. I'm afraid
the Huskies, who tasted the first
real fruit of their 1938 efforts last
Saturday in knocking off Rose
Bowl-bound Troy, will be too
highly primed for the Oregons to
,day. Comparative scores, too, give
Washington the advantage. The
two clubs have met five mutual
opponents in Idaho, Southern
California, California, Stanford
and Ucla. The composite scoring
gives the Chicago boys of Seattle
an advantage of 24 points. Oregon
nosed by Ucla, the Bruins blank
ing Washington; the Cal Bears
beat the Webfoots by 20. points,
but the Huskies by but 7; but
both Stanford and USC beat Ore
gon while losing to Washington.
Washington to Win. '
If the Huskies win today, and
1 can see nothing else, It will
put Washington out hi front of
- the 83-year standings for the
first time since 1030. As the
two teams go into today's game
they are knotted up with 14
wins each and four tie, games.
Oregon, having scored SOS
points to 271 for Washington,
holds a scoring advantage of
37 points principally by dint
of the 43-0 beating given the
Huskies in 1000, the first year
the two rivals played. Offhand,
I'd say the Huskies would
whittle about 13 points of that
scoring advantage off today.
For, the sparker yogi says
twill be: WASHINGTON 13,
OREGON 0. ,
Indians to Rout Bears.
Stanford's Indians, despite their
defeat by the Beavers, made an
indelible impression on yours
a-guesslng. I don't relish the
thought of calling the team I pre
dicted to win the coast champion
ship, California, to get beat by.
the Indians today, but that is the
feeling possessing met Should the
big Reds complete a few of those
passes, to enhance their explosive
running attack, they're good
enough to beat the Bears. I'm
making the prediction on this
game In the face of Golden Bear
alumni having placed S to 1 odds
on their team, even money it
beats Stanford by 10 points and
finding NO TAKERS. Besides feel
ing Stanford has the stuff to beat
the Bears, I'm calling the Indians
to win for another reason. Name
ly, because a win by Stanford will j
make it easier for the 10 Coast
conference schools to vote Troy
into the Rose Bowl. Unless, of
course, Troy should be tripped up
by Ucla Turkey day, which I don't
think possible. Prof. Hugh Willett
of USC, president of the Coast
conference, has ordered the mem
' ber schools to turn in their votes,
by telegraph, by noon Monday,
Nor. 28. That means the die will
be cast five days prior to USC's
meeting with Notre Dame. With
Stanford winning today, and pro
viding USC staves off Ucla, it will
be much: simpler for conference
schools to nominate Troy. So, it's
STANFORD 13, CALIFORNIA 7.
Baxter Plurals 'Sourpuss
One of Mr. Farley's legion
alre brought this Thursday
'morning, signed by Dr. Bruce
Baxter, a gent who finds time
to do more things than anyone
I've ever seen: "In your other-"
wise highly erudite column this
morning, I object strenuously to
the word "sourpasses. Would
yoa not agree that the plural
of that noble word should be
"sonrpeese"? All those In ac
cord with Dr. Baxter's plural of
- a" potent word, please make
known their preference.
Lena Overland, 81,
Dies at Silverton
SILVERTON Lena Overland,
81, died at her home here today.
She was born In Norway ' Octo
ber 17, 1857, and had long been
a resident here. -
- Surviving are two sons, Edwin
and Oscar, and four grandchil
dren.: U-
Funeral arrangements are In
charge of Larson ft Son. .
7T777 77 77 T 77
lrhelam ammw
Battle Starts
At Two Today
Oliver t Slates Webfoots
"Look Terrible" While
Phelan Cries, too
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. UJP)
-With standings all even after 38
years of football rivalry, the Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoots and
the Washington Huskies prepared
tonight for their clash at 2 p.m.
tomorrow on the Multnomah sta
dium field.
Coaches Tex Oliver of Oregon
and Jimmy Phelan of Washing
ton both were moaning low tc-
feaight. Phelan said a 14 -point mar
gin quoted for his team was a
"gross exaggeration." Oliver said
his boys "looked terrible."
Probable starting lineups:
Washington Oregon
Marx LE Lance
Hill ........1......LT Foskett
Sllvlnski ....IXJ Giovanlnl
Mocha -....C...... Cadenasso
Means ..:..... ...RG'..... .... Walden
looker ......RT Stuart
MacDoweU RE L. Robertson
Bechtol . QB: . Donovan
Johnston. LH Gebhardt
Gleason IUI Smith
Jones .....1 -FB.. Stenstrom
Officials Referee, L. Conlon,
Los Angeles; umpire, W. K. Dunn,
Oakland; head linesman, C. M.
Price, Oakland; field Judge, Cort
Majors, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1&-IIP
Two old time rivalries ton the
far western collegiate football
program tomorrow.
Stanford and California fight it
out at Berkeley before a canacitv
crowd of approximately 82,000.
Washington and Oregon meet at
Portland . before a smaller but
probably as enthusiastic gather
ing.
Bears Have Hopes
Of the four, only California has
more than a traditional encoun
ter to look forward to. California
is still In the race for the Pacific
Coast conference chamnlonshin
and the bid to the Rose bowl.
Its aims mav be accomnlish.1
if it defeats Stanford and South
ern California loses to the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles, Thanksgiving day.
The final standings then would
leave California with six victories
and one defeat and Southern Cal
ifornia with five wins and two
losses, provided the latter drops
its last league contest to UCLA:
The conference title, then, would
remain at California, despite an
earlier defeat at the hands of
Southern California.
As Champ, the Bowl
As conference chanmion. Cali
fornia undoubtedly would be vot
ed back into the Rose bowl by a
majority of the members.
California will take the field
tomorrow, as strong favorite to
win from its oldest gridiron foe,
Stanford. Washington, after its
surprise win over Southern Cali
fornia a week ago, will line up as
the popular choice to defeat Ore
gon.
Three contests of intersection!
flavor will bring, together Mar
quette and Arizona at Tucson;
Hardin-Simmons and Loyola at
Los Angeles and Idaho and Utah
Aggies at Ogden.
Idaho will have the backing of
Coast conference partisans to out
score the Utah farmers.
James A. Couey's
Funeral Is Today
ALBANY James A. Couev.
79, died at his home near Sheddl
Wednesday as ths result of a
paralytic stroke. Funetal serv
ices will he held from the Unit
ed Presbyterian church. Shedd,
Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. O.
W. Rohrbough, assisted by Rev.
Hall and Rev. E. J. Clark, will
have charge of the services.
James A. Couey was born May
6, 1859, In Eugene, and had
spent his entire life in Oregon.
Surviving are the widow, three
children, Walter W., of Shedd,
Mrs. Faye Oleson of Buhl, Idaho,
and Harold Couey of Snver, one
brother, E. B. Couey of Mil
waukee, one sister, Mrs. Martha
Currie of Hint, Nevada, and
eight grandchildren.
Benefit Dance Is
For Hot Lunches
WEST STATTON The Birth
day club was entertained Wednes
day afternoon In the McClellan
hall by Mrs. Minnie Dickman and
Mrs. Christina Forrette. Nineteen
members were present. The
Thanksgiving motif was carried
out. The next meeting will be at
the Mrs. Mary Hankel home.
The first work of the quilting
club will be done at an all-day
meeting in the hall November 20,
with Mrs. Henry Snoddy and Mrs.
H. L. Stewart hostesses. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon.
A hard time benefit dance will
be held at the club dance hall
Saturday night. Women are asked
to bring pie. Proceeds will go for
the school hot lunch fund.
No Decision on
Schoolliouse Bid
SILVERTON The Silverton
school board opened bids today
on the new, high school building
here, but did not definitely ac
cept any of the ten bids offered.
The highest and 1-west bids
were about 150,000 apart.-
Members of the board said
they would take '-he matter up
with PWA, which riU supply
part of the funds, before an
nouncing the successful bidder.
PAGE EIGHT
Final Rally Gives Fairish
He'll Drive Against Washington
-Vv...:-:-.-..v:-'
.. - s,
..V l
"-A
"Cece" Walden, hard-running right guard of the University of Ore
gon Webfoots, will be In the starting lineups when the Ducks meet
the Huskies at Multnomah stadium this afternoon In the 89th re-
, newal of their grid hostilities.
Bulldogs Gain
TO Loop Tie
Win Over Molalla 38 to 6
to Clinch Tie With
West Linn Lions
M OLALLA Wood burn's Full
back Halter who alone gained
approximately 200 yards, 139 of
them in the last half, led the
Bulldogs to a 38 to 6 triumph
over Molalla here Friday night.
It was the seventh straight win
this year for the Bulldogs in the
WVI league and assured them a
tie for the loop championship.
A 78-year march, euding in a
30-yard sprint byV. Lee, Wood
burn left half, gave the Bull
dogs their first score in the
opening quarter. Halter convert
ed and the score was 7 to 0.
In the second period, another
Woodburn drive of 62 yards end
ed as Quarterback Nelscn went
over from the four-y. d line and
near the half W. Lee scored in
a brilliant 17-yard run, Hau
naska drop-kicked the extra
point and the half-time score
stood 20g to 0.
- An 88-yard dash by Halter in
the third period set up the Bull
dog's fourth score and immedi
ately afterwards Woodburn was
on the march again fi 65 yards
and their final touchdown. Wil
leford intercepted a Buckaroo
pass on his 40 and Woodburn
marched toward pay dirt again.
Captain W. Racette, who has
played all season as a guard,
was here given a chance by Bull
dog Coach Cone to score his first
touchdown, taking the ball go
ing over from the two-yard line.
With the second and third
Bulldogs squads on the field,
Molalla managed to push 61
yards, Harvey going over from
the three-yard line for the sole
Buckaroo tally, Just as the gun
sounded.
DALLAS The Dallas Dragons
bowed to the Lebanon Berrypick
ers 27 to 13 here Friday night in
the final game of the season for
the Dragons.
Though the Dragons got the
jump, scoring a touchdown in the
first two minutes of play when
Friesen, a guard, Intercepted a
Lebanon pass on the Lebanon
four-yard line to run across for a
touchdown, they couldn't stave off
the powerful Berrypicker attack.
Halfback Forbes was the big
gun of the "iebanon scoring pa
rade, tallying three of the four
touchdowns! He hung up one in
the first quarter from 12 yards
out, another in the third from the
four-yard line and one in. the
fourth in which he galloped 62
yards to hit pay dirt, Simpson got
the other Berrypicker touchdown,
smacking over from two yards
out. Forbes ran across two con
version points, and Fullback
Christ the other. .
: Dallas scored Its second touch
down in the third quarter, with
Haas passing nine yards to Wil
liams. St Martins Whips
Monmouth Wolves
OLTMPIA, Not. 18.-(ff)-The
not to be denied Pagliamen from
St. Martin's college defeated Mon
mouth Normal of Oregon 33 to 13
in a one-sided battle under, the
lights at Stevens field here to
night. ' The Rangers scored two touch
downs in the first Quarter and 4
continued their drive throughout
the game. The Monmouth eleven
managed to push over two tallies.
wet
Salem, Oregon,
4"
Richmond Soccer
Team Is Winner
Led by Captain Clinton Mason,
who kicked two of his team's three
goals, Richmond school defeated
Garfield's Elks S to 0 in a grade
school soccer league game played
at Richmond Friday afternoon.
Keith Shinn and Dean Blakely
were also outstanding for the
winners, while Richard Wong,
Captain Norman Evans and Don
Yocum stood out for Garfield.
The lineups, for Rkmond:
Blakely, Boatright, Gatke. Dun
ham. Mason, Shinn, Reinwaldt,
Elsie, Wallace, Uptograff, Mills,
Stender, Bunnell, McDaniell, Zan
ders, Berwick, Bonney, Kimmel.
Garfield: Elklns, Beebe, Wong,
Harrison, D. Yocum, Cobb, Par
don, Lewis, Blair, Eoff, Flack,
McMullan, FInnell, O'Rourke, V.
Moorhead, Moffitt.
Apostoli Checks
Corbett in 8th
San Francisco Boy Gets
Part of Middleweight
Crown at Least
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 -Fred
Apostoli, the San Francisco
bellhop long recognized as the
uncrowned king of middle
weights, perched at least a por
tion of the 160-pound crown on
his curly black hair tonight by
stopping Young Corbett in eight
rounds at Madison Square Gar
den. Apostoli weighed 169: his
rival 15914.
Before a somewhat disappoint
ing crowd of 7,600 who paid
$21,601 at the box office, the
San Franciscoan dropped his
California rival twice in the sev
enth round and two times more
in the eighth before Referee
Eddie Josephs halted the pro
ceedings at two minutes 1 sec
ond of the latter heat The vic
tory gave the flailing Fred rec
ognition In New York state as
world middleweight champion.
After a slow start, which saw
the ring-scarred Fresno south
paw give Apostoli plenty of
trouble, through the first two
rounds with his left-hand style
of whacking, Fred went to work.
From the fifth heat to the end,
it was just a question of when
the finish would come.
Court and Volley
Games Scheduled
RICKREALL The schedule
for local basketball end Tolley
ball games In the B league high
schools was announced here this
week by Coach F. S. Crowley. An
early highlight will be the all
county Jamboree Friday sight,
December 16, when Perrydale
high opens Its new gymnasium.
Other games:
Dec. - 9, Monmouth; Jan. 10,
Valsetx there; Jan. 18, Bethel
here; Jan. 17, Airlie there; Jan.
20, Falls City there; Jan. 27,
Perrydale there; Jan. 81, Falls
City here; Feb. 10, Bethel there;
Feb. 14, Alrlle here; Feb. 17,
Valsetx here; Feb. 21, Perrydale
there.
Turner in Hospital
GERVAIS Mrs. Sumner Ste
vens was called to Portland Mon
day by the serious Illness of her
brother-in-law, F. B. Tu.ner. His
daughter, lone, was also called
from OAC. Turner waj operated
on Wednesday for ulcers of the
stomach, and was resting fairly
easy when Mrs. Stevens left
Thursday forenoon..
Moth Moamhtiv Ik
Saturday Morning, November
Leslie Beaten
By 14-0 Score
Two Scores in Final Five
Minutes Bring Victory
in Junior Tilt
(Final Standings)
W. L. T.
Pet.
.833
.600
.600
.000
Parrish 5
Leslie ....7 3
Reds ; .... 3
Greens 0
Parrish reserve power and heft
began to tell In the last five min
utes of a ball game theretofore
dominated largely by Leslie, Par
rish passing to one touchdown and
dashing 40 yards to another for
a 14 to 0 victory and the city
Intramural championship. It was
played on foggy, boggy Sweetland.
There was a bare five minutes
left when Harry Cutler tossed
from his own 16 to "Spanky" Mc
Farlane, the chunky little quarter
back stepping 10 yards along the
sidelines for the score. Cutler
shoved across his own right end
for the additional point.
Larkln Gets Second
With but 25 seconds left Lar
kln, a reserve back, circled his
own right end to race 40 yards
for the second touchdown. He
smacked the same end for the
conversion point.
Up to the final quarter it was
Leslie almost all the way, with
the southenders completely dom
inating throughout the first half.
They marched to the Parrish 12
once, and to the 14 another time.
Shortly after the second half
opened the Leslies again had an
opportunity to score, with Half
back Van Lydegraf romping
through tackle for 60 yards to
the Parrish 12. They moved to
the three-yard line before an off
side penalty set them back and
they relinquished the ball on the
eight.
Parrish Best Gainer
Parrish got 182 yards from
scrimmage, 41 from passes and
eight first downs, while Leslie
got 147 from scrimmage (of which
they lost 21), got 21 from passes
and moved to six first downs.
Xaaeopa:
FAS&ISH
Bnren
Bennett
Baker
-EE..
..LT..
JLO..
Hatiuway
Bond
MUler.
Baac
Van Bnaklzk .
.BO..
Dnnliana
Bur right
D. Cutler ...
IfcFarlane..
H. Cutler
Hoffert
FnrceU
..ET..
..EE..
Idanrt
Wkittemor
Applet-ate
. Van Lydegraf
Mason
A..
Holt
Substitutions, for Parrish: Smitherfor
Hoffert; Griffith for D. Cutler; ParneU
for Pnrcell; Coons for McFarlane; Larkin
for H. Cntlor; Coortnier for Van Bus
kirk; C. WeDger for Buren, Lewis for D.
Cutler.
For Leslie: Hamman for Van Lyde-e-raf.
Cox for MaJbrt, Jareis for Cox, Pet
Ut for Dunham, Dunham for Holt, Wil
son for Lappin, Clark for Rand, Fortnier
for Jsrtis, Williams for Van Lydegraf,
Weskoloski for Whittemore.
Officials: Johnny Oraves, referee;
Jigffs Burniee, umpire; Gene Stewart,
head linesman.
mm
on to
SALE3
&
PI
V
itatesmau
19, 1938
Bowling
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Perfection alleys)
High game, Masser, 211.
High series, Masser, 623.
VALLEY PACKING CO.
Coffey 136 151 200437
Barton 158 129 163 450
Zobare , 129 124 186439
King 1667 138 151 456
JUsser 231 211 181623
TotaU
821 753 881 2455
COCA COLA
51
Handicap .
McCaffery
Schei
Eckei
Xagel
Bone
0
51172
143
161
149
97
150
126
136
127
138407
169 466
149 425
178 383
108
162, 164476
Totals
...751 729 849 2329
. ELKS CLUB
Handicap 30 30
Hart 158 200
Hill 147 181
(iuistaf&oa 153 170
larker 145 151
Martin ; 139 171
30 90
167 525
147 475
191 514
183 479
152 462
Totals 742 903 875 2545
STXN'FEIEZE ICE CVEAM
Herren 160 158 136 454
JackSon 175 159 151 485
Newman 177 138 140 455
Larson 153 170 175 498
Burch 129 186 171486
Totals
794 811 773 2378
STEVENS ft BROWN
White 143 168
T. M. Barr. 148 134
Welch 150 123
II. Barr . 153 145
Jaskoski 142 134
182 493
146 428
147 420
165 463
161 437
Totals
.736 704 601 2241
BILL DAVIS
Handicap 42 42 42 126
Graham 154 153 144 451
Htrberger 133 174 153 4B0
Needham 146 152 126424
Parker 182 114 113 409
Wolf 145 202 182 529
Totals 802 837 760 2399
PEPOO LEAGUE
GBOT7NDHEN
Handicap . 52 52
52156
iTie 112
Lane 115
141
170
152
111
149
135 388
139424
134 429
115 387
145 468
Earnest
Pugh
.143
.161
.174
Green, jr.
Totals
757 775 720 2252
OFFICE
187
101
169
93
140
Forgard
116
145
150
125
135
160 463
141887
164483
Woolery
Deckebaeh
Beecroft
Newmyer -
Total
105 323
140 415
.690 671 710 1071
LINEMEN
157 157
170 167
133 113
137 107
137 111
Clark
Green, sr. ...
Joe Daniels .
Jay Daniels
Barnholde
124 438
211548
115 341
136 380
122 370
Totals
.714 655 708 1077
SERVICEMEN
Handicap
Howell ..
Rings
80
186
127
80
162
158
109
113
156
. 80 90
133 431
111396
134334
119 358
143 500
Trovis
SI
Barton
.126
-201
Cherrington
Totals
711 728 670 2109
Basketball Practice Is
Under Way at Mill City
MILL CITY Basketball prac
tice at the high school has started
with Coach Frank Smith in
charge. Mill City has a full sched
ule as far as league games are
concerned, having 10 games on
the calendar.
.sflBsssn m ' 1
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SILVERTON
a
o
Title
Vikings Batter
Silverton 20-0
Salem Team Scores Every
Period Except Third;
Shinn Is Star
SILVERTON Better than
1000 people, the largest crowd of
the season, gathered here on Mc
Ginnis field Friday night to see
the invading Salem high Vikings
hand the local Silver Foxes a. 20
to 0 shellacking.
The Vikings scored in every
quarter but the third, with Half
back Bill Shinn bagging a pair of
touchdowns, and Butch Nelson,
the fullback, getting the other.
Nelson converted two from place
ment. Foxes Reach Two
Silverton, with Fullback Chris
tensen doing most ot the carry
ing, moved to the Salem two-yard
line in the first stanza, but there
were held for downs. The Silver
passing attack functioned beau
tifully at times, but failed to pro
duce a score.
Shinn went 31 yards on a re
verse for the first score, taking
the ball from Nelson and cutting
over the Silverton right end. Full
back Nelson culminated a 43
yard march in the second quarter
for the second, going over from
the two-yard stripe. Shinn revers
ed over his own left end for eight
down, at the beginnings of the
yards to mark up the final touch
fourth quarter. His score came at
the end of a 30-yard drive, spark
ed by Nelsons 11-yard plunge.
Starting lineups:
811 EM SILVERTON
Hannanian. LE Torven
Williams XT Wilson
Jams XO Day
Gottfried O Tergerson
Wadsworth so . . Erleksoa
Wlckmaa , ST Norton
IFoHExs?
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Come In Today and Blake it a Real Thanksgiving
for the Family :
Harvard-Yale
Tops Listings
Game Will Draw Heavily
Despite Poor Record
of Both Clubs
By BILL BONI
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-iP)-The
Harvard football team equipped
with one of the country's trickiest
offenses and labelled "the best
team that ever lost four straight,"
will move into the Yale bowl
Saturday favored for the first
time in years to beat the Elis in
this most traditional of all tradi
tional games.
Other battles Notre Dame
Northwestern, Wisconsin - Minne
sota, Rice-Texas Christian will
have more bearing on sectional
and national ratings. Yet this one,
more than any thr with the ex
ceptional of the annual Army
Navy clash, can draw an impres
sive crowd no matter what the re
cords of the combatants are.
Neither Hot Stuff
This year they certainly aren"t
much. Harvard has beaten only
Princeton of five major rivals.
Yale, winner over Navy and
Brown, has lost to Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Dart
mouth and Princeton. Still 60,
000 customers will be on hand
for this 57th renewal of a series
in which Yale has won 32 times
and Harvard 18 since the inaugur
al in 1875.
One-touchdown victor a year
ago, Harvard is favored to retina
its Big Three championship be
cause Dick Harlow's crimson
shirted cohorts finally have shown
they are able to carry out the
complex assignments essential to
the success of the system he
teaches. More than that, they have
continued to show an aptitude
and liking for the blocking and
tackling fundamentals which were
a glaring Harvard weakness un
til Harlow took charge and which
have been one of Yale's notable
faults this season.
Yale Devises Defense
Yale's coaches have been de
vising defenses to stop Harvard
ever since the Crimson's 13-6 tri
umph in 1937.
Pear mine , EE.. Xvertod
Duke Q MeUbye
Waller LH Bor
8binn. BH WeaUenll
Nelson T Ckrlstenaea
Montag
Modern wood
range with
porcelain trim
and French
cooking top.
A-l condition
and a swell
buy at
50
Wedgewood
Combination GAS &
WOOD RANGE 4
burners for gas with
a n t o matic lighter
plus dandy trash
bnrner built In for
heat and hot water.
It's ,
50
33
50
J
Phone
6022
31