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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1949)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1949 Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley ' (United Pna Sparta Writer) Bend Lava Bears Sweep Team Honors in Hoop Jamboree; Prineville in Second Place "By Bob Sever (Hullrtln Snorti Llili) . Coach Rotfor Wiley's Lava Bear hoop squad last night swept team honors in the annual central Oregon basketball jamboree by defeating Redmond, Madras and Prineville be fore a capacity crowd at the Kedmond high school gymnas ium. Tonight the Bruins will meet Madras on the tatter's floor. The Bruin hoopsters opened the evening's competition, which marked the beginning in central Oregon of the 1949 basketball season, by drop- ping the Redmond' Panthers 14-7. They next rolled to a 17-8 victory over the Madras Buffaloes, and concluded their evening's performance by turn ing In a sparkling 22-5 win over the Prineville cowboys. Other Scares In other competition the Cow boys defeated Madras 16-15 and dropped Redmond by a 16-15 count, and Madras turned in a surprising 19-15 victory over the Kedmond Fantners. In the nigh t's performance Bend stood at the top with three wins; Prineville was second with two wins and one loss; Madras was third with one win and two losses, and Redmond was at the bottom with three defeats and no wins. However, Individual scoring honors went to the Panthers' star forward, Don Krieger, who rolled -up a total of 17 points. Second in individual scoring was Al Christensen, Bruin guard, with 16. He was followed by his teammate Reggie Halligan, who scored 14 points. Ranking fourth in scoring was Eugene Green, of Madras, , with a total of 13 points. -y 53 Points Scored .. The Bend squad scored a total of 53 points for the night's action. Redmond followed with 37; Ma dras was third with 36, and Prine ville scored a total of 35 points for a fourth place position. The Bend quintet dominated the play last night with its high speed offensive attack and tight man-to-man defense. The team's backboard play was excellent under both baskets. Out standing In this respect were Ed Kribs, Bruin forward, and Jack Robison. Bruin center. . Reggie Halligan operated smoothly at the other forward po sition to lead the Bruin offensive j attack,, and guards Bob Hawes 'and Al -Christensen- were out-'standing- Ior their line ball handling,- and were responsible for keeping their team's high speed break-plays operating in near mid-season form. Krieger Standout Don Krieger, of Coach Marvin Scott's Redmond team, was a standout as top offensive man of the night, with his 17 points in three quarters of play. Outstanding player on the Prineville team coached by Lee Gustafson, was Bill Goben, who scored 12 points and did a good job on defense. Eugene Green, with a total of 13 points to his credit, won individual honors on the Madras squad. Coach Joe Piedmont's Madras squad was handicapped some what by the fact that Al Corwin, a standout player last year, play AH with An iniiirprl un-ict Hnur. ever, Corwin did a good lob on defense and scored 10 points for the Bunaioes. Officiating the games last night were the following: Cliff Rich, Howard Kro.-;, Wally Kra mers, Charles Keith, and Bill Overman, of Bend; Andy Ander son and Bop Herrinshaw, of Cul ver; Ted Thompson and Dick Bur ger, of Prineville, and Ronald MacGregor, of Terrebonne. . . Records Given following are the individual scoring records: Bend Halligan 14 Kribs 4 Carroll . 2 Robison . 7 Hawes 10 Christensen 16 . Total 53 Madras Green 13 Corwin 10 R. Johnson - 3 Carpenter 4 Albright 3 R. Johnson .. 3 Total 36 Redmond Krieger 17 Shofstall . 2 Griffin 10 Hershey 4 McCaffery .. 2 Johnston 2 Total ...... 37 Prineville Goben 12 Smith 3 Engstrom Jr. 6 Ashbacker .. 2 Endicott ...... -7 Gibson 3 Gayle 2 Total 35 Ho Successor For Phil Sarboe Yet in Prospect Pullman, Wash., Dec. 3 ir Head football coach, Phil Sar boe's sudden resignation because "we can't keep up with the rich neighbors" left Washington State college in the market 'for a medium-priced mentor today. At the end of a won-three lost six season; the coach who came np from Lincoln high school of Tacoma to replace Orrin (Babe) Holllngbcrry In 1945, threw In the towel, claiming "lack of co operation!' among his "poor little family." Robert Brumblay, acting direc tor ol intercollegiate athletics at the Pullman college, announced the resignation and said it came so unexpectedly that no succes sor had been considered. "However, we intend to get thq best coach we have the funds to pay for," he said. New York. Dec. 3 IP Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: . There has been such an in crease in forward passing through recent years, particular ly among the professionals, that some coaches are suggesting some miri of legislation to put check-rein on flipping the foot ball. Earl (Red) Blaik doesn't be lieve such action is necessary, pointing out that his Army team tossed the ball infrequently and still managed to get through an undefeated season. -- "Maybe the pros aren't reduced to glorified basketball yet," Le banon Valley's Andy Kerr coun tered, "but there is too much pass ing. One name coach I know walked out on a pro game recent ly at the half with the remark that they certainly aren't play ing football." Despite the fact that boxing has eight divisional champions who are supposed to defend their ti tles every six monthhs, there have been only 11 championship fights thus far in 1949. Bee Wil lians lays his lightweight crown on the line at . Philadelphia on Monday night against Freddie Dawson, but that's only the 12th four short of the alleged "mini mum." Mills "Free Rider" The biggest free rider is Fred die Mills, who hasn't put the light heavyweight diadem up for grabs since he won it from Gus Lesnevich in July, 194& He'll risk it against favored Joey Maxim at London, January 24. . . . But they re keeping . their fingers crossed that he doesn't take a Ipowder.; - t- nappy oirtnaay: sunaay, iew ileWiin ;33,J and "Benny Bass' '45; Mftnflay,-Bob Ferrfss 28, and Gus Mancuso 44; Tuesday, Jim Brad- dock 44, Gus Nairhos 28, Tommy Brown 22, Stan Hack 4, and Otto Graham 28; Wednesday, Denny Galehouse 38, Don Johnson 38, and Johnny Doeg 41; Thursday, Sam Zoldak 27, Wilmer Allison 45, and Harry Hopman 43. One of the reasons the South eastern conference, with a law against a two-time loser going to a bowl game, permitted LSU to go to the Sugar bowl was that the Bayou Bengals won t be able to use the money to buy players. Under state law, such income goes into the University general fund and must be accounted for openly in a public audit That's one result of the Huey Long machine smashup . . . but there still are no handcuffs cn the alumni, there or just about anywhere else. Injures Own Players Greasy Neale, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, complains that his one hammering halfback, Steve Van Buren, injures more Eagle players than rival teams. "He just runs over anybody who gets in his way," Neale explained . . which is one way to keep your blockers scrambling. Kicks from keglers: At Detroit, Frank Schuch rolled a 300 game warming up for league play and then bowled a competitive high of 140. . . . Mead Evans of Ox nard, Calif., ran into eight conse cutive splits. . . . But there's al ways a silver lining. Monroe Fen stermacher, 65, 'ol Wilmington, Del., rising from a two-week sick bed, bowled a 300 game. . . . You should be so sick. Officials of the East-West Shrine game were worried when they put the tilt back from Mon day, Jan. 2, when the other bowls are being played, to Dec. 31. Tic ket applications were sent out July 15 and on Sept 1 the game was oversubscribed by 25,000 seati. ... No wonder so many people are goinc into the bowl business. Eddie Arcaro doesn't know how many races he won this year but estimated that "if I had a length, just one length, to spread out over the entire season, I'd have won $400,000 more." About three inches would have given him the $50,000 Empire City gold cup. The first general riding in structions Arcaro received were: "Don't get beat by no noses." Old banana nose doesn't very often! HUBBY DOESN'T RATE Philadelphia UiThe will of the lnte Mrs. Alice M. Costello left $1 to i her husband "if that is necessary." But Judge Robert V. Bolger de cided in court it wasn't. There is nothing in the law, he ruled, that makes it necessary for a man or wife to bequeath any part of an estate to a surviving spouse. The Judge authorized distribu tion of Mrs. Costello's $1,302 es tate minus the $1 legacy to her husband. Her three children are tile beneficiaries. John Dav Antlerless Deer Season DECI5.toDECI8, 1949 Onci.) l .. ... . X 1 3-vV . .... ,iu,. U f lfi I '0,,,. 4 oj if Mt Vernon 2 9'UILCS The above map outlines the boundaries of the "open area' for the special antlerless deer season, to open December 15 and con tinue until December 18, in the John Day area. The sf :ial season was decided on by the game commission as an emergency measure, designed to "crop" surplus deer In the region. Severe drouth con ditions are said to have reduced forage to such an extent that many of the deer, unless "harvested," would face starvation this winter. Bend Sportsmen Forming Teams For Rabbit Hunt Gail Baker will captain Des chutes County Sportsmen's asso ciation gunners and M. L. Myrick will head the Izaak Walton league team in the rabbit hunt to be held on Sunday, Dec. 11. it was announced today as final plans for the hunt were completed. Lloyd Smith will be in general charge. Following the hunt the teams will join in a dinner at the Oasis on the evening of Tuesday, Dec. 13. Sportsmen are being in vited to join in both the hunt and the dinner. There will be a reconnaissance hunt" tomorrow, to assure a sup ply of eating rabbits, of the cot tontail variety, by locating good hunting grounds. All interested will be welcome to Join in this affair. To Choose Up Sides For the major hunt on Dec. 11. participants are to meet at the West Side tavern at 8 a.m. Cap tains will choose up sides. Hunt ers will turn In rabbits and pre dators mat same , evening lor points. The losing team is to pay lor the winning team s dinner on Dec. 13. . -Points to be awarded! In ' the rabbit and predator hunt follow: ' Cottontail, 50; magpie. 75; bob cat, 500; coyote, 500; raven, 500; weasel, 100; cougar, 1500: owl, 100; hawk, 100: blue jay, 2o, and camp robber, 25. La Grande, Grant Battle Today Portland. Dec. 3 U The 1949 Oregon high school football crown was at stake today in Multnomah stadium with the heavier Grant Generals of Portland a slight fa vorite over upstate La Grande s Tigers. The kickoff was scheduled for 2 p.m. The field was relatively . drv after rains early in the week and threatening storm clouds were expected to hold off during the afternoon to give both teams fast footing on the stadium's well- drained turf. Fog covered down town Portland during the morn ing. Nearly 500 La Grande parti sans, including an 80-piece band, arrived overnight to swell an ex pected 10,000 crowd in watching the only two undefeated and un tied high school gridders in the state battle for the cnampionsnip. Grant's edge a hometown of fering for local heroes was based on weight and a 195-pound all-city fullback, Al Hansen, whose bruis ing plav carried Grant through 10 victories, Including a 14-0 tri- umnh over Central Catholic and a 33-0 win over Hillsboro in play offs. . Other Grant backfield talent was about matched bv the speed and deception of the T-formation Tigers. Against quarterback Geo. Shaw and .halfbacks Duane Sieberg and Dale Duff, La Grande put up its top barkfield stars, full back Wayne Berry, halfbacks Charlie Brackett and Bill West and quarterback Franz Haun. all regarded as prospective college players. -La Grandp scored 319 points to 39 in reaching the finals while Grant piled up 258 points to a.. Grant is a three-time state cham nion while La GrRnde bowed to Medford in the 1944 finals. Ski Guide Lists Central Oregon Central Oregon ski areas re ceive mention in a ski guld'!, just Issued by the Shell Oil Co. and now available at all stations, C. J. Morgan, local distributor for the comnany, has announced. The ski guide is listed as a tour ajc'lc and holds information of' value to winter snorts enthusiasts plan ning 1949-50 ski trips to. Arizona. California. Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Washington. Listed alphabetically three ways, by ski area, overnight ac commodations and by slate, each resort Is located by highway and distance Trom well-known points. Facilities are fully described. Bowling CASCADE LADIES LEAGUE Al's Drive-In rolled to a four point victory over the Delicacv Shop while the V.F.W. dropped Bend Venetian Blind 3-1 and the Royal Neighbors split two and two with the Sullivan Glove Co. team. Marie Antos had high game of 161 and high series of 410. while team honors went to Royal Neigh bors with a series of 2163. Scores follow: Royal Neighbors: M. Antm. 410: 1. Smith. 518; W. tlw.rd. !ra; M. Wcucr. 267 : J. Pwgott. 340. Total 2163. Sullivan Giova: Brownail, 837 ; Grutua, 391; Corbin, 3S2 ; Sullivan. 24v; Gilbert. 371. Total 2112. Delicacy Shop: Abmntea. S3S ; G. Simon on. 32S ; B. Ban. 32 : U Knowland. 300 ; P. Hila, 394. Total 1937. Al'a Drive-in: P. Malone. 340; R. Part. 260 : S. Uakcr. 33S : U. Kotfckow. 223 : B. Olaon. 361. Total 2030. - Bend Venetian : JoMph. 267 : Pant. 943 : Gray. 323: Lantarotu. 279; Feteraon. 300. Total 2003. V.F.W. : S. Gltaon. 297: M. Wlnetta. 295 : R. Selkin. 301 ; A. Madden. 362 ; D. UeCallum. 331. Total 21U. SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE H. Rice scored a high game of 201 and A. Powers rolled high series of 546 last night in Sports men's league play. The Vern Larson Agency post ed high team game of 927 and high team series of 2662 while .taking (three points from' Kin ney's. - '-' . .-id! In the only other game Medd Land Creamery won three points from Hutchins Motors. Scores follow: Uedo-Land: A. Aleahire, 457; P. Hena. ler, 451: K. Franek. 373: O. W. Forcher. 429: S. Thomaa. 384. Total 2631. Hutehina Motor: A. Syvcrton, 444 : R. Srveraoo. 415; G. Hairirin. 373: A. Har rtnirton, 492 ; L. Thompaoo. 472. Total 2510. Vern Ijkrson Aseney : H. Rice. 529 : O. Duboia, 420: B. Webb. 396: . Kecd. 523: L. Wolf, 463. Total 2662. Kinney'a: F. Martin. 438: J. Bolei. 623: J. Jackich. 380 : A. Powers, 646; E. Smith. 522. .Total 2613. Basketball Finals . (Br United Preas) . ' Corvallis 27, Junction City 24. Parkrose 44, Concordia Acad emy 29. Eugene 60, Grant (Portland) 39. Reedsport 42, Waldport 20. Sacred Heart 4Salem) 46, St. Mary's (Eugene) 33. Taft 39, Salem Bible Academy 24. Llnfield Frosh 51, McMinnville High 31. Lebanon 43, Willamette (Eu gene) 31. Portland Frosh 62, Central Catholic 35. Garibaldi 43, Knappa-Sevensen 36. Pendleton 42, Burns 26. i City Basketball League Proposal Plans for city league basketball comjwtltion this season prou rous ed Thurday with the formation in Bond of a biiskotlmll ussticlit. tion and election of the organiza tion's officers. The action took place at a moot, ing held in the city hall under the direction of the numlciiNt! recrea tion department. Twenty- five persons Interested In promoting the proitrnm were present, accord ing to Wayne Hamilton, city rec reation director. Named to head the new organ ization which will be responsi ble for scheduling Rames between lndopei(knt hoop sounds of thw city, and for the drawing tip of league rules, Is John Butler, of Bend. ... . Officers Elected ' Others elected to offices In clude: Bud Klley, of Bend, vice president: Prrell Thompbon. of Bend, secretary-treasurer; Phil -Hensley. of Bend, and Douglas Robinson, of Lapipe, directors. Officers and directors plan to meet neSt Monday to draw up the league rules and to arrange for n jamboree to start the league season. Organizations planning to enter teams In the league competition are: Central Oregon Community college, Halbrook Motors, Amer-' lean Legion, Bend Junior cham ber of commerce, Medo-Lnnd creamery, DeMolny, an Indepen dent team from Lanlne. Indepen dent teams headed by Jim Bvrrs and Jim Odem, and the Lava Boar junior varsity squad. ilnyveo to Play . Hamilton explained that ttc Big Six league, of which Bond high school is a member, has dis continued competition between Jayvee teams, and therefore gave the Bend Jiiyvee squad permis sion to compete In city league play. All teams this year are to be outfitted In uniforms. Hamilton said. He added that he hopes th winner of the .league play will be able to represent Bend In the district AAU playoff Union High Wins B Championship I ' La Grande: Dec. 3 mi Union's Bobcats are the Oregon high school "B" football chamnlons. The Bobcats dofeated Bunks 20 to 6 here Inst night In the finals before a crowd of l."00 funs In chilly weather. Union scored In each of the three final periods, mainly on the running of Frank Baum. i Baum ran 21 and 49 yards for two of the touchdowns and set up ! the third by intercepting a Banks J pass. - Banks struck back on the sec ond play of the last period when Wendlen Schneider took a 28-yard , pass from Jack Brown for a , touchdown. Voice of lif R M O 1340 Central Oregon "" 1 lx Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lea Broadcasting Syitom ON THI KBND Wendy Hmrlo Is paiu'l Ruost for the brunricaM of "Twenty Questions" tomorrow evenlt-K. !):15 to 9:45, jotnlnK In the radio version of the popular parlor game of "Animal, vegetable or Mineral." lilll Slater in the mod erator. "KBND Mutunl Don Loo's bowl game broadcast Include the Bltio Clrny game to be aired Sit t unlay, Dec. 3 1 , and t he i la tor 1 to wl game pitting Ml ha our I and Mary land on Jen. 2. On the Roy Rogers show to morrow nlghi Roy, Dale Kvans and Gabby Hnyes lielp a fuultlve surrender to the polU-e during the Htory titled "A Bandit Hides for Life." The program is heard 7:30 to 8 p. m. laW&l recognition for "Queen of America" contest entrants will be made on "Queen for a Day" each day next week. The program Is heard Monday through Krlday 11:30 to 12:00 noon. TONIGirVfl PROGRAM ft :V Tic-Tue Tim I .SO Meet Your Malfh :(K Qukk u Huh John H. Knn.j :3i Tur T'lw f :6i KrrnpmWr When 7 ;IM &nir or Scftmt.ntvl 7:15 MvUtte M.mkI 7:30 l.anny Rm Show 7 ;46 Untie Munii 0:00 Vrtvran Want to Know 1:15 lnc OrrtiMtra 8 :.iO-ImtNirto livti t :0ONrw :15-Civil Air 1'atn.l B(h Annlvvrury , n:;H- l)nr Orctitr IOiOO U.mi Whalrn li):ia-Jrin Wot-hmn Orrhtr 10 -.-iV frtnn CftvalUro Ore limit r ll:0O btun Off HlfNDAvTT.KfEMHKR 4 9:00 nfk t CkI HiHir 8:30 Voc of Prophwy t:0O-rUtHo IhbU Clua 9:30 t.uthtfTftn Hum 10:0O Ni-w. 10:15 Sniit of (Vf ittl ConifWt 10:S CltMic Quarter tiuur 10:464rtfitn Mrl.-iio- 11:00 Klrat tlittt Church it :00 Nw 13:1511111 Cunnlnitham t :SO harirl Kl 12U5-Mwlfr Kllo Cantor 1:00 HmtM of Mytrif 1 :30 Martin Kan. I'rlvatt Eyt ;0OTh titlRlltlW f :80 Tr-i ntfcttv MyvUrtc 8:00 Chiirvh of ChrUt :I0 Nkk CarWr 4 :0O Av Maria Hour 4 :.10 Itjfvttjwlrur Stand 6:00 Mutlunary llapilat Church R :,1i Orvnn Mtlrxtlm ft :4& Old-KiuMorml Hrvlval mir (:4& Twtn Vlrw. of Nwt 7:00 TbV a Number 7011,, Hcrftr. Show 1:00 WMt minuter I'rwbWrjan Church 8::ia-W.ltr Wtrvrh-ll T 9 :46 1-ouflla raraena 9 :tX Ncwa 9 :lV-Twenty Qiwtl :5 Krran-1 of Mr itlona rcy lOiOO-Chlc-airo ThsaUr lliuatiiini Off MONDAY. lKt KMHKH 8 i tOrVVarlvly llitur $ tlAruunty Aiivnt C iSO -Sinn la Haluta b:45 rarm HviHtrtaf . 1 i00-Nwa T:U liMMikfaal flan T (80 Hunting MalituM IMU-N.wi i ;46 Murntng Rnuniton 1:00 I'utmlar t-'avorltaa ;1A--Nw i;SO- Xtartitittf MvlotlUa :4.V- Mw.tr 11:00 -liulWtln Uoanl 0 :0A-MiiKle V till tVHflit Nwa 9 : 16 Popular iMnanil VMO- Ull Your Nv.Mlib.ir W ;46 -NtiwUltM W:.f.- Hlyl .Stuff 10;IH New IU:lrV-tijil Blttaar lll:j0t,ulla..y l.n 10:40 Mwl Ui Hand I0:45Nw lUtftft Man A Unit Twn 11 :0O.ll Kir. I 11 :.o duwvu fur a Hay tltOONoonUm MvIihIIm 111 lOfl T.hlay Clal(lwla lltilU-NiNiiitlMta MvIihIIm litis-SV-rt YatiiH IK tiu- NoottliiuM MvMIm IH i80-NBwt 111 i4ft I arniar'l llntir 1:00 Nwwa of Priiiavtlta IKIO Ufllu ( III UtIMNN iHO Mak Muaii) Yuur llubbr I i4A C'tmrl Mualfl too Awunilita Ui lha Nmiril !I5- Hniiia DfftniiitalraUuu Awanl (tto - M.-U-rn H.ltHlia I t.n - Aittiiw hMiHlitta 4iU-r'ultn l-wU Jr. 4 1 1ft Kt-atth lUtnliitf way 4 tHO Nurtliwaat Ntwt 4 tflft Mu.le 4 i4t-('itlraJ Oragon Nawt 4 i46 Nwi aiOO-Moiia it tha Putnaara ft lift I 'fibular Kavurltn ftiao-Tftn Mil :00-(lalrll lloattar 1 :1ft Cola iWranaila i ;im-Tllu-Twl lftO l.mvmlMr Wh (va- IHII llvtiry 1it)O.V.al V.rUtl-a Tt0-Karlta Bt'.ry 8.00-l-t (lr Do I :Mi - lit Hatnl I :ftft J.thnny Dot rau ad KiOO Nwa ilft rullon lwla Jr. u :ao - l.trawn i'nrxy Silft Kvenliitf UvUilaa iftft t-'iva Htnuta Ktna lUiOtr t Uiva MyaUry lit !lf - Klytitit I'iiu l0:!(O-TrHuiirv Vftrlatlaa IIKKv-Hian Off NORTH SOUTH EAST WEST There's a DIRECT TRAILWAYS ROUTE No mattrr w Iiito you go, you'll find Trail wy ri'oily o E: Hrrvn vim! IflrfeseaSM fa Whrn you Imvel TKAIIAVAYS, you lrvr K(ONOMICAI.I.Y . . . NAI KI.Y . . . t'lM I'UltTAHI.V! Don'l Inlto rliiit- (ill. tttiilrr, cIioosk THA1I.WAYS! L J .Tl illirtlriu The FniendUj jCLne m MILL SPONSOR LEAGUE i An offer by the Rend Moose club, to sponsor the Bantam bowl Ini; league, has been accepted. Wayne Hamilton, city recreation director, said today. The club will provide suitable trophies for win ners, and at the end of the sea son, will entertain participants in the program at a banquet. i "Cooperation such as that evi- i denced by the Moose club will ensure the success of the recrea tion department," Hamilton said in expressing appreciation to the club lor its interest in the bowl ing program. lallnrtiiiiwiliMyiaV SUITABLE PLAY A customon-may believe he's being fitlcfd to a blue serge, but therc s a pick-otfplay going on behind his back in the Newark clothing store, wncre Gfcnc Hermamki, left, of thu Dodgers and Phil Rizzuto, wielding chalk, of the Yankees arc sales men. On the Inside is Yanks' Tommy Henrich. who iust dropped in. Have That Extra Bedroom You've AlWays Wanted! Build Easily. (piaickEy. at Low Cost With JOHNS-MANVILLE Glazecoai Wall P.ank nd Ceiling Tile You ran turn waste spcc Into a beautiful (fiiesl room with .IOHNS MANVIM.K ilu,crou( Insiiluliuif Hoard and (VilinR; Tile. This pre flnUhcd niiiterlnl builds, hisiilali'H and diuoralcs all In one fuitt imhtuIIoii. Euxy to bundle, ICuxy lo apply. Easy nn the purHC. , JOHNS-MANVILLE and PAECO O Thick But Composi'lion Shingles O Asphalt Roofing Felts . Asphalt and Craft Sheating Papers O Roll Roofing O Roof Coatings SEE US FOR SAMPLES AMD FREE ESTIMATES Df)HH MWVIIH MM The Miller lumber Co. PKODUCTI m Wall Street. "YOUIl IIOMIC I'lUST" I'lionu 111(1 Tune In Bill Henry and (he News HUM), Monday Thru Friday, 8:fl p, in
