PAGE TWO
In East States;
Big Arenas Riled
By ilaek .Cuddy ,
(Unitid Pin SUff Corre-po-dint)
New York, Feb 16 HPi Boxing
is booming like a Broadway Dean
ery. Not much meat, but jam'
ming 'em in. . .
Madison ' Squaie- garden ' has
scheduled more than a half-million
dollars, worth pt shows . between
now and April 1. The. supposedly
"dead" light city ot Chicago-pro-
vidod a $94,130 gate for Weflnes-'
day night's Ray Koblnson:George
Costner quickie. . : ' ;
Abe J. Green, president of the
National Boxing association, re-
norts "enthusiastic activity and
Drosoerity" throughout his terri.
tory. Philadelphia probably will
announce a lightweight title
match today. Scrappers of ama
teur or preliminary ability are
fighting main events and buying
"sharD" suits for themselves and
"Jools" for their dolls buying
automobiles and homes. - .
money Plentiful
Even the lowliest handlers and.
washed-up human punching bags
(spar mates) have folding money
In their neatly Dressed trousers.
Name-guys can walk into i He
gymnasiums without being
"touched" for a deuce or a fin.
Managers 'strut about Jacobs'
beach nattily. . tailored, freshly
barbered and armed with pockets
of stogies on the outside, even.
' Peddlers of flashy neckties 'and'
super-collared shirts do well with
the fight mob around the Forrest
hotel lobby and bar-t-lf they, ask
, high enough - priced "for their
fancies. There's plenty of cab
bage In the cauliflower patch to
day. Reflecting the boom,' we find
Mike Jacobs jamming shows into
the Garden whenever he can grab
a date. Two of them are "bunch
ed" fof tonight and Monday night.
After that, every Friday even
"good Friday' is filled until the
circus takes over the punch em
porium on April i: ' 1 ' ' ' ; '
. Big Crowd Expected
More than 12,000 fans and a
gate exceeding $40,000 are ex
pected tonight for a 10-round bout
between two little-known light
weights: Danny Bartfield of New
York and Humberto Zavala of
Mexico city. Bartfield'a chief
claim to fame Is that ho is a
nephew of the grand old middle
weight "soldier" Bartfield. Zavala
is a busy "club-fighter," who has
six children although only 24
years old. He started, figKilng
early, being married 6t 13. $Hrt
field is favored at 13-5. . ft i ;'
Monday nighty show brings to
gether Willie Pep of Hartford,
Conn., and Phil Terranova of New
York for a 15-round feather
weight title brawl, tcp is recog
nized as champion in New York
and affiliated states. There meet
ing is expected to attract a crowd
of 16,000 and a gate of $70,000.
Pep is a 3-1 favorite, although
his recent showings against Cabey
Lewis and Willie Roach indicated
that Willie has lost much of his
pep. Terranova, who once held
and lost the N. B. A. tether crown,
is a much improved fighter and
may score an upset. ' . ' .
Eugene Axemen
Defeat Vikings. .'
Eugene, Ore., Feb. lti (IP The
Eugene high school basketball
team, which with Medford is en
joying one of the most phenome
nal win streaks in Oregon's high
school hoop history, lust night
chalked up consecutive victory no.
25 by defeating a stubborn Salem
team, 33-23.
The underdog Vikings threw a
scare Into the Axmen in the first
period by taking an 8-7 lead but
that was all as the Eugene club
went to work and, paced by Dor
roll Robinson, gradually pulled
away from their rivals.
The Axmen now have 2!5 wins
in 26 starts, their lone defeat hav
ing been suffered in: their ' first
contest of the season. Medford
has an undefeated record with 19
victories.
Buy National War Bonds Nowi
Basketball
Albany
HIGH SCHOOL
vs.
Bend
HIGH SCHOOL
Fri. and Sat., Feb. 16 and 17
8:00 P. M.
Preliminary Fri., 7:00 P. M.
Girls Gamos
Sat., Madras High vs. Cubs
Adm. Inc. Tax, 70c
Service Men.. 30c
A few reserved seals will be
available at door.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Ofric. I'hon. 71
He.. Fhoiw 1-W
I
Out Our Way
-- i
Mrtl OH, PLEASE DON'T, Y SHE'S MORE ( WELL, IF V J
7Ml1 RUNJ OVER IT--IT'S CONSIDERATE HE EVER. -w
A CHIP COMING OFF THAN MOST WHO Y GETS j j- -
MY MACHINE AND I PULL THAT STUNT- OVER. T
I WANT TO SEE HOW , ; MOST O' THEM J THAT,. --,
LONG IT'LL GET ASK. THE OL' MAN HE'LL LJ ..
. BEFORE IT BREAKS I TO GO AROUND, NEVER,
. J MADE A LITTLE. BUT SHE BUILDS k. GET r-i"
BRIDGE FOR YOU V. HIM A NICE M OVER I LJ
JV FELLOWS -SEE IT - BRIPGE.' T; V- IT -
I v i ytmmmm "tl. r u - , ni? mmm as yli
V HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN . " ' mt. w. j
- rl ' ' ,
Today's Sport Parade
By Gene Friedman
(United promt HUff Corrfciponilcnt) '
Los Angeles, Feb. 16 iui There
may be a .iot of men in athletics
who are physically qualified to
fighting as some claim; but at the
University of California ut Los
Angeles, basketball at least has
given Its share, perhaps more
than its share;' ; Eleven former
UCLA cagers have died in the
service of their country.,
Jlve ot these young men played
on the sama team. -Ihere was
Ace Calkins, an all-southern di
vision selection in 1939 and second
leading scorer in the lower loop
he was killed in the bloody fight
ing in Italy.
liill Robinson was the first to
die. Calkins' slim teammate was
in on the invasion of North Africa,
was killed in a bomber crash.
There was Don Brown, son of
Joe E. Brown. Don, a ferrying
pilot captain and another member
of the team, was killed in a crash
near Ifeilm Springs, Cal.
I ttort-'iNUil, laptaln, of Uie team
and rated one of the fightingest
guards ever to play for the Bruins
he made up in aggressiveness
what he lacked in size played
his last game on the ocean.
His teammate at guard, tall
Alex Rufalovich, an expert on the
long ones, was shot down over
Europe, is officially missing, but
is presumed dead.
Here once was an entire basket
Two Clubs Ready
For Crucial Game
Corvallls, Ore., Feb. 16 itl'i
Coach Slats Gill will give his
Oregon State .hoopmen a light
warm-up session this afternoon as
a finale to preparations for the
crucial third round civil war bat
tle against the league leading Ore
gon W e b t o o t s here Saturday
night.
It will be a "back against the
wall" battle for the Beavers, who
were warned by their mentor that
the Webloots would practically
clinch the championship with a
win.
The Beavers have come along
well lti practice this week and
should be In top tqi m tor the Duck
invasion. Squad members have re
covered from the humps and bruis
es suffered in last week-end's 55-51
upset victory over Oregon and will
be In good physical condition for
the game that will make or break
them.
In Top Nhnpo
Meanwhile In the Duck camp at
Eugene, more optimism reigned
with the Orcgons reported In top
shape and all Tour starters who
suffered from sickness and in
juries last week, fully recovered.
Because of the ineffectiveness of
the man-to-man defense employed
In last wrek's loss to Oregon State,
the Ducks may shift to a zone
defense Saturday night, in an ef
fort to halt the scampering Heav
ALLEY OOP
f -teE" SAME OLD STOR.V. A f Hrv! HE WAS HERE
f QUEEN UMPATEEDLE... BUT HE WENT OFF '
OOQLA! BLESS A1LEV OOP'S TURNED SOMEWHERE L
I MV SOUL, WHAT A UP MISSING ...SO , JU5T 'FORE ANOTHER"
I BRINGS VOU BACK ) I'VE COME TO GUZ WENT ( LEMI AN
HERE "TO MOO? L FIND HIM tf&W "IO WAR WAR? NOW
! ----.W WITH LEMj WHAT'S THE
rP-'-WXi(T"f , MATTER
aoo V ' i
kjU&ic is-( 1y vy flfS
ball team now nothing.
Danny Rafalovich, Alex's broth
er, was on the Houston when It
went down. Bill Reitz, the hard-
driving center, died in an air crash
in Holland. . Guard Hugh Bazr-
deen was killed last April in his
plane at tliington field, Tex. Jim
Taylor also died in a crash in
Texas. Don Sold was killed at
sea, as was Paul George.
Thut's 11 basketball players
all from one university. And you
can add a couple of managers,
Bill Dueterman, and Flay Baugh,
killed in the Pacific and Burma,
respectively.
On the other side of the ledger
is a less grim story. It involves
Mickey Panovlch, Colorful for
ward on the basketball team of
two years ago, who was In' the
first assault wave of paratroop
ers in the Holland invasion. He
and his men captured an enemy
house, but after the capture they
were in turn cut off. y '
f Panovich was badly wduhded,
eluded the enemy; rnade his 'way
back to American lines after three
and a half hours of tortuous
travel. -n
He remembered nothing of his
perilous adventure when he
awoke In a hospital In England.
Ho looked across to the next cot
there was Buck Compton, a
UCLA football player. The two
men stared at each other in dis
belief.. ers in gejieral and one Rod Rocha
in particular.
Rocha, high scoring Beaver, and
Dick Wllkins, Oregon's top basket
gathering forward, will again be
the marked men when the clubs
meet in the crucial contest.
March Field Five
Takes First Game
Fresno. Cal.. Feb. 16 UH The
March Field Fliers last night de-
leaiea ine tielger Held quintet
from Spokane, til-51 .in the first
game of a series for the Fourth
army air force basketball cham
pionship. Frank Lubin, 1936 Olympic
iram piayer aim former UCLA
cage star, was credited with nearly
half March Field's total score with
30 points. Dick Hatfield scored 26
to more than equal the combined
total of his teammates.
TO HKAI) KAST
Seattle, Feb. 16 HP World's
champion Indoor miler Gil l'todils
will head east tonight alter clos
ing a three-day Seattle visit with
addresses to high school groups.
Podds apMarod before Bremer
ton high schools yesterday and
ran an c;hilition mile here Wed
nesday. IIASKKTH VI.1. KKSI LTS
(Hy IJnitptl I'rnM)
. Alabama 60, Georgia 59.
Rider (iO, Providence 5(1.
Bethany t2, Fairmont 53.
Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard
51, Floyd Bennett Field ;ts.
Texas Tech 19, Texas Mines 32.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND,
By J.R.Williams
Albany Bulldogs
To Battle Bears
Albany high school's Bulldogs
arrived in town this afternoon and
will open a two game series with
the local Lava Bear basketball
team tonight at 8:00.
The Bulldogs, members of the
big Willamette valley No-Name
league, will provide the last out
side competition for the Bears
prior to their final Central Oregon
games and the district playoffs.
Next week-end the Bears will take
on the powerful Redmond Pan
thers in their final appearance
bet ore tne tournament.
Coach Clyde Martin's Bulldogs,
who have boasted only an average
season, are expected to be the
acid test for the in and out Bears.
Fully rested now, the Bears are
expected to be out to regain sqme
of their lost prestige, which they
suffered while taking losses at, the
hands of The Dalles, Medford and
Redmond. The team .will bo wih-
rt the services Of big BJli.'Utat
hs who Is out for 10 days iwthJ.
the chicken pox. Both George Mur
phy and rangy Bill Plath are ex
pected to see action at this spot.
Finding their shooting eyes to a
certain extent in the Prinevflie
game Saturday night, the Bears
are expected to bombard the hoop
tonight in the hopes they wllljbe
able to improve their rccordjp
this denartment. -SrV-
Don F a w c e f t, considered ny
many as one of the best in the
Portland area, will work the
series. Like both Plluso and
Henlgcs, who have proven popular
with local fans, Fawcett works
well by himself. He Is one of the
leading candidates to work the
district tournament.
Oakland Referee
Loses His License
Oakland, Cal., Feb. 15 Hli The
referee's license of Billy Burke,
third man in the ring with Henry
Armstrong and Chester Slider
here Wednesday, was suspended
last night by John Rustigan and
Ed Penevich, members of the Cali
fornia State Athletic commission.
The suspension was meted out
because of Burke's failure to turn
in his score-card after the ficht.
which he awarded to Slider on a
decision. Most of the "experts" at
ringside thought Armstrong had
woiV
Burke said that "someone had
stolen" his card when he jumped
out of the ring after the fight.
CHI HCH GAMKS 1111. 1. El '
Junior church league quintets
will swing Into action ncain to
morrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock
In the high school gymnasium.
with Cougars and Panthers meet
ing in the first game, followed bv
the Gorillas vs. Christian quint 't.
LAuneran hoys will meet the
Catholic team in the final games
of the afternoon.
Corn products and molasses are
used in the iron industry to bind
the sand employed in foundry
mokls.
SOME DOPE
GU2 TH' LEMIANS
HAD GOT SOME
JEWELS THAT
OUT-SHINED HIS.
AN' HE COULDN'T
TAKE IT
OREGON, FRIDAY. FEB. 16,
-K6ND-
Voice of
, Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
TONIGHT'S FEOGBAM
5:00VSam Hayes. -
5:15 Superman ' i
5:30 Tom Mix ' , ,' ' ' '
5:45 Night News Wire : '
6:00 Gabriel Heatter.
6:15 Real Life Stories ' ' I .
6:30 Double or Nothing' ? ; !-
7:00 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger " ' ;
8:00 Boxing Bouts ' : ;
9:00 Glenn Hardy News '.
9:15 Cecil Brown
9 : 30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
SATURDAY, FEB.
17
7:00 News
7:15 Claude Thornhill's
Orchestra
7:30 The Marshalls
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Elton Brltt ' " '. ' .
8:15 News
8:30 Rainbow House
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Oregon Treasures
8:55 Henry King
9:00 Hello Mom.
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al wuilams
10:30 Radio Pal Club
Bowling Notes
Independent league bowlers, In
competition last night on the Bend
Recreation alleys, voted to con
tribute their entire prize money
for the evening, $24.00, to the In
fantile paralysis drive. ,
In the league matches, Superior
cafe, paced by E. Brown with an
individual tally of 592, rolled high
team score, 2710. The cafemen
won two games from Pilot Butte
Inn. The Elks won two from
Frank's Service, and Frank's Tav
ern won a pair from Piggly-Wigg-ly.
Results of the games follow:
Frank's Tavern
F. Sparks 136 164 193493
B. Cerveny 157 200 202559
L. Houk 198 201 205604
L. Redlfer 167 669 131467
J. Kargman .-152 173 147472
Totals 810 907 878 2595
Plggly Wiggly
B. Kohler 162
150
147459
L. Smith 160
H. Barfknecht 154
C. Lewerenz ...167
B, Benson 147
- Handicap .... 46
158
130
157
134
46
156474
194478
154478
164445
46 138
tdtals-
..836 775 861 2472
Pilot Butte Inn
B.. Douglass ....159 178
W. Douglass ....187 155
164501
143485
O. Lay 189 187
170 546
TI
170 540
S. Blucher 190 191
L. Gales ...179 191
-Handicap .... 3 3
3 9
8-16 2658
Totals 907 915
Superior Cafe
G. Mirich 156 178
160494
204 534
201547
166543
221592
R. Nedrow; 155 175
P. Loree 201 145
F. Grindle 224 153
E. Brow n 192 179
Totals 928 840 952 2710
Frank's Service
Hansen 156 147
Rasko 161 133
Mahoney 168 139
Gladwcll 165 129
Sage 184 127
Handicap .... 17 17
Totals 851 692
The Elks
G. Norcott 156 216
Steidl 135 206
Hoover 152 185
Sevy 160 158
C. Piland 145 170
Handicap .... 15 15
Totals 763 950
182-485
190484
162469
139 433
122433
17 51
812 2355
199571
239580
141478
133-451,
140 455
15 45
867 25S0
2 Airfield Men
Win Recognition
. Redmond Army Air Field, Feb.
16 Cpls. Joseph Walle and Rob
ret Durreger, stationed at this
army air field, are winning the
enthusiastic praise of ranking of
ficers for the invention of an elec
trical testing device which has
saved many man hours in the
repair of military aircraft. The
apparatus, as yet unnamed by the
Inventors, is used for bench-testing
all sorts ot electric equipment
on the planes.
Cple. Walle, a skilled electri
cian, first was a member of the
RAF in England before joining
the army air force. Cpl. Durreger
TOLD
X WELL, IF THERE'S -CyES, ZEL'S IN TH1 SAME
AWARON.THEN XBOAT WE'RE IN...TH'
THAT'S PRODABLV I SUPPOSE! MEN HAVE ALLTHf I
I WHERE I'LL FIND I FOOZV'S I FUN WHILE WE I
THE BOV-FR1END V COMF . It lV ,TAV HflMF I
K TOO? k BBN BORED! A
J It I I 7 V I
1945
I340
Kilocycle!
Don Lee Broadcasting System
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:40 News y -
U:45 Voice of the army , ; ; $
12.00 LeAhn Sisters ' , ' '. ', : ;
12:10 Sport Yarns ; - , '
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio
. j
19-4?LParmpr,s Hour . ' ')'.'('
1:00 Memo For Tomorrow;- i
.1:15 George Hamilton's ' - ii
' i Orchestra '
1:30 Music For Halt an Hour.
2:00 Sports Parade i . i
2:30 Bobby Sherwood's : ' ,
- Orchestra, ' ' . - ; :
3:00-r-Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls ' ; i " ; f
4:00 American Eagle In Britain
4:30 Back to the Bible . ,. f
4:45-Four Aces . i ; ; . ' '
4:55 Central Oregon News .
5:00-rWord of Life ;. .
5:30 Detroit Symphony ' :
'; f Orchestra;
6:30-rNews ? -. i i . j ;' i ; i ;
6:45-i-Mutual Miislcal ; ! ; ,
'7:00 Moment of Reverie ' "
7:15 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Enoch Light's Orchestra
9:30 George Basie's Orchestra
9:45 George Paxton's ' , , - , '
Orchestra . . I ' ' . ,
10:00 Harold Stern's Orchestra
10:15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
has had wide experience in the
building of aircraft, ships arid is
an accomplished machinist.
Heart Victim
Portland, Ore., Feb. 16 -(IB
Merrill D. Rose, 43, a brother-in-law
of Gov. Earl Snell, suffered a
heart attack while horseback rid
ing last night at the Oswego lake
hunt club and was pronounced
dead upon arrival at a Portland
hospital. He was a member of the
state game commission.
Rose-, a Portland undertaker,
was born in Corning, Iowa, and
came to Portland in. 1916. He at
tended Oreeon State eolleee and
became a member of his father's'
firm in 1924.
Appointed to the game com- j
mission by former Governor
Charles A. Sprague in 1941, his
term would have expired Feb. 25.
His widow, Beatrice, sister to Gov
ernor Snell, and two children,
Sally Anne and Merrill D. Rose, II,
all. of. .Oswego, survive..
COUNCILMAN NAMED
Madras, February 16 (Special)
The city council met Tuesday
evening for its rppnlnr mnnthlv
j session. Leo Kowlowski, who was I
appointed to take Purl Lytle's'
nlare on the council whpn th '
latter was elected mayor, was :
sworn in. by City Recorder N.
Seaman. Other routine business
was carried on during the evening. I
1
this !i a laughing
matter. ..It's Mutual's
fun-filled Quiz show
1 1
11
or
nothing"
with John Reed King
Friday 6:30 P. M."
don't miss ft on
KBND
3v V. T. HAMLIN
fi v
- 'Xi 1.
III
oouoie
Southern Skaters
Take Top Honors
Seattle, Feb. 16 (IPi California
skaters held a firm' grip on the
Pacific coast figure skating cham
pionships today after taking top
honors in four divisions at open
ing rounds of the ice meet last
night . , .'r i '
Marilyn Kahre, Berkeley, won
first In the Juvenile ladies divi
sion with 65.7 points, while Barry
Gorman of Oakland stood high for
the men with 60.5. In the novice di
vision, . Harland Bennett, Sacra
mento, with '169.5 and Helen
Smith, Los Angeles, 181.5, took
firsts. ;
Other results: . ' '7 ', i; '
; Juvenile ladies: Kay West, 64,
Tacoma; Francis Dorsey, 62.4, Se
attle; Lois Secreto, 61.6;- Tacoma.
Juvenile men: Kay Armstrong,
58.5, Seattle; Jack Boyle, 57.6, Ta
coma. Novice men: Jim Grogan,
165.2, Tacoma; Alter,Dailey, 159.1,
Everett; Bobie Simmonds, 148.7,
Everett; Bobble Simmonds, 148.7,
NOW IS
Regal Scot Tapered Fly Line...... only 6.50
Level Silk Ry Lines '. 65c to 2.25
Silk Casting Lines, 18-30 lb. 1.45 to 1.7S
Eagle Claw Flatfish, all patterns... ea. 95c
Snelied Hooks Worden Spinning Fly 35c
Card 35c Spoons Spinners
Canvas Creels .... . .1.95 2.95 imported
Gut Leader, 10-yd. coil, 20c 40c FLY REEL
18 2025 30 Lb. Test Black or Aluminum
Nylon Leader, w. . 10-yd. coil 35c 8.95
Tapered Fly Leaders. 10c to 75c
New! Flashlight and Batteries, Complete . 1.35
Flashlight Batteries, sAII Sizes..... .each 10c
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Grease
Oil
Non-Rationed
SHOES
Ladies' Bowling Oxfords
Men's Bowling Oxfords.
Gym-Basketball Shoes.
Wool Shirts Keep You Warm
Heavy all wool shirt in M r
lumberman's plaids, lined collar 04d
Hound's -tooth check JE Cf Bright Scotch plaid all AC
shirt in heavy all wool. BiiW wool shirts smart, 9
warm!
Part Wool Shirts 3.75-495 All Wool to 10.95
Ladies' All Wool Anklets .pair 75c
Pastel and Bright Colors
Extra Large Sleeping Bag . . . .24.95
40x4". fall length slpner, 6. lb. wool filler, mosquito netting
Men's All Rubber '
Work Rubbers.. 2.25
Built for Wear
MORE WARM CLOTHING
Men's Women's
All Wool
Duxbak Coat, full
lined 1 7.95
Heavy all wool, black
and red plaids
Same, half lined.. 1 3.95
Pants to Match.. 9.95
Plaid Wool Hats.
Caps ... 1.50 2.25
Repair Dept.
Repairs on Guns, Rods, Out
board Motors, Reels, etc. Full
Line of Repair Parts.
On City Bus Line
EVANS
Tackle
Sport Clothing
Archery
On South Highway Phone 815-J
Donaldson, 180.5, Berkelev ir.-lJ
Kennedy, 179.7, Seattle; Glorta?? i
terson, 178, Seattle, m Pe-
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOrs.
IBjr Unltai Pto.) ;
Hopes of the New York Ran.
ers for a Stanley cup ho!;
playoff berth ebbed again toS '
deSDite a VictOPV nvcr , nuil ',:
Blackhawks, because the Ranee,! i
lost the services of first strin. ;
center Kilby McDonald In ;
process.
The Rangers set back the visit,
ing Blackjiawks 6 to 2., early to,;
In a fame that wn riaia,, Zry
ukwtcu , nor '
than two hours because of til
iei Bniw ui mc xuuigers train i
from Detroit where they nlavS!
thP niaht hPfnro MnnBiJ r?'
o wvuaJU giit .
fered the injury in the third period
wiicii iic waa uic vicum OI a hart
body check. j
BURKETT TRANSFERRED' 1
Madras, Feb. 16 (Special)RoJ
L. Burkett, station agent for th"
Oregon Trunk Railway companr
here, the past five months, haj
been sent to Scappoose where k.
will work In the depot there, z ''
R. Prior was transferred fro h'.
Salem to replace Burkett.
THE TIME
To Look to Your
FISHING
TACKLE
Many items not available
: otheri scarce but if it's to be
had, Evans has it SO FAR!
Most complete stock in Oregon,
SET READY NOW!
Used Skis, pair ..only 5.95
Laminated, Steel Edges
Complete Ski Set.. 25.00
Ski Poles, Binders, Waxes, Car-top Car
riers, Caps, Mittens, etc. Complete Line.
4.25
4.45
3.75
Compass ..... 95c
Wrist Type 4.95
Cruiser, all metal .... 5.00
Redfield Sights
Receiver Sights ami
Scope Mounts
Ramp Front... 6.45
Warm Wool Sox All
Kinds . .40c to 2.25
Duxbak All Wool Pants 12.95
Sport Jacket, Sheepskin Vest, only 10.95
Duxbak All Wool Coat Sweater... 5.45
Duxbak Half Wool Coat Sweater 4.25
Half Wool Slipon Sweater 3.95
Duxbak Hunting
Coats .....2.95 5.95 6.95 14.95
Waterproof Airplane Cloth Hunt;
ing Coat 9.95
Reg. 8.95 Raincoat, full length ... 4.95
Rubberiied Cloth Raincoat 4.95
Army Field Jacket, lined ... only 7.50
Sheepskin Coat, heavy duck shell.. 10.95
5-Gal. Gas Can... 2.95
Steel. Jeep Type
Pack Sacks..l.95-6.95
Metal Frame Sck 0 95
Open Sundays
FLY CO.
Licenses
Johnson Motors
Guns, Knivel