E BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
48th Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950
No, 14
TM
Chair Lift Now :
In Operation
At Hoodoo Bowl
A clmlr 11(1 to I lie lop of a IHkIi
butto Unit will not only provide
u service (or slilers, but a Cits
ciule viewpoint for vIhMoih will lie
placed In operation IIiIh week end,
lit lluodoo bowl on Ihu Stmtlum
divide.
Cotixtructeil by Eil Tluiriilon of
the lluodoo bow!, Hie ctiuli- l(t
operated on II '1,000 fool Ioiik line.
The vertical eleviillon Ih 1,028
. feel, and the lift will take Mklem
and HlKlitHcem to the too o( lion,
doo bullv, which overlook the
Kantlum divide bowl, From the
butte top, ' miow-coveied mouti
taliiH of the mld'OrvKon Cnucatle
nre vlHlblo, with n KruiulHtnncI
view of the Three Slmem, WiiiiIi
liiKlon, Throe rlnKercd Jack and
Jcffcraon i-rovkleil.
Hclicdiile Planned -
The double clmlr lift, only one
of Itx type hi the northwcNt, will
lie placed In operation on Satur
day, and will operute through
ChrlHtniii'i week, with u week end
schedule to follow, -
Th" lift him a cnrrylnK capacity
of 370 'pemonN per hour. From
the top of the bulte. Hkl trull for
liolh experti and iiovIcch will foe
available. Hill Uiuderlmck, oper
ator of the Smitlam lod(e, report
ed when In Uenu ycMcriliiy.
Twenty-nix Incite or packed
snow covered the bowl areu yes
terday, r.ml HklhiK wiih reported
Kood.
Garden Schedules
Hoop Contests
New York. Dec, 21 dli A blue
ribbon Madison Square garden
doubleheader, which expert arc
likely to UHe an a yardstick for
measuring ncveral of the nation's
lop teams, lil:lillnhtt) a bill col
lege liosketball program around
the nation tonight,
Each of the four teams In the
twin bill Is ranked amonii the top
20 In the nation by the United
Press bonru of couehesi In . th
opener, lSthmnked U. C. L. A.
meets Lour Island university,
ranked seventh, and then Okla
homa, ranked 14th, meets City
college of New York, rated sev-
L.I.U. was favored by eight
points and C.C.N. Y. by five. Just
two nights ago U.C.L.A. held
Bradley, ranked second, to n 79-74
triumph. And Oklahoma lost a
53-50 decision to unranked Holy
Cross In Its last appearance, the
Crusaders rebounding from a
two-point loss to St. John's. All
these past performances will be
used to weigh the results of to
night's battles.
Bradley will be In action to
night, too, against Centenary, and
Holy Cross will go against Van
derbllt. In another crackorjock
game, Southern California plays
host to the Oklahoma Aggies,
ranked fourth.
College Players
Organize Team
College basketball players home
for the Christmas holidays have
formed a team und'nre seeking
games, it was announced by
Wayne Hamilton, director of the
Bend recreation department. Ham
ilton has been asked by the team
to serve as Its "booking agent."
Five of the boys seeking games
arc from Bend and one. Paul
Thalhofer, Is from Piinevillo. On
the team are Bob Hawes and Al
Chrlstcnscn. ex-Lava Bears and
now playing with the University
of Oregon Frosh; Darrcll Hawes,
also from the university; Larry
Carroll, Willamette unlvorsity,
nnrt Duller Hosliinri. Oregon State.
Thalhofer Is a. University of Ore
gon student.
The collegians have already
lined up two games. They will
play Lupine Snturday night and
tne fine rraciuots icam oi rrino
vlllc next Wednesday night,
Sounds seeking games are be
ing asked to get In touch with
Hamilton, who reports that the
collcginns plan to add'about three
more players to tnoir squuti,
BAJfjlST TKAM WINS
Redmond. Dec. 21 The Bap
tlst five is at the top of the list
after defeating the Community
team Monday night in the second
series of games played in the
Redmond -Church basketball
, league. Final score was 40 to 20.
Tne Baptist cnurcn second team,
tho Baptist Kids, lost to the Pow
ell Butto Community church 71
to 34. In the third game the
L.D.S, team defeated the uatno
lies, 50 to 18.
THEY ANTICIPATED IT -
, Boston ttPi The Aero club of
New England, oldest organization
, of its Kind in America, was louna
cd In 1902. more than a year be
'. tore the first flight of the Wright
brothers,
World's Champion Wrestler
To Appear Tonight; Haddock
Opponent in Non-Title Bout
Aiiuy i romiiino, wonu b ii(ni ncuvy wuikiii wrcHiunK cnam
pion will meet Gentleman Dale Huddock in the feature uttrao
lion on tonight's weekly wreHtlliiK xhow at the Bend armory.
Promoter Tux Hnirer I'ouortH that he obtained Trcrnaine'H
HorviceH for tonlRhfu card only uftor loriKtiy negotiationM.
However, he Bit id he thouKt
watchlnif the champ that his
worth the extra effort.
Hairer mild further that he
warf pt't'Hoiitlnif Trcmnlne to
night iih a kind of ChriutmaH
present to his many loyal
Bond wrestling fans.
The bout between iYemiilne
and Huddock will be a one hour,
two out of three fulls event, Ref
eree" for the uffalr will be Cow
boy tidied Hreese of f'jinevllle.
won III Kl I'ONO
Tremalne recently won the
world light heavyweight cham
pionship from Monty La Due of
Canada in a bout In El I'uso, rex.,
Trcmalne's home town. Shortly
ufler this event, he was featured
in an article in the King mugu
zlne. The new champ Is a fust, clever
wrestler und Is In great demand
all over the country. He has won
many of ins mutches with a spe
cial hold which he culls a rocking
cradle leg split.
Ills opponent tonight earned
the right to the bout by winning
a two out of three fall event here
last week from Frank Stojack of
lacoma, Wush.
Stojack on Card
Stoiuck and Juck Klser. popu
lar Portlund granplcr, will lo fea
tured tonight in the semi-final
bout. Both' men are scientific
wrestlers and arc expected to
give a fast exhibition of clean
grappling in their bout tonight.
The pair will wrestle for 45
minutes or the best two out of
three falls.
In the special event, rierre La
Belle, the Frenchman, will, tangle
with a newcomer to the Bend
arena. Sonny Orroke of Spokune.
Wash. They will wrestle for one
fall In a null Hour miucn.
The first bout on the card will
begin at 8:30 o'clock. The card Is
sponsored under the auspices of
Bend s company I oi me urcgou
national, guard. . , .
Boxer Suffers '
Brain Injury
New York Dec. 21 WiAlfrod
(Sonnv Mov) West, a knocked-
out Negro boxer V Washington.
D.C.. was in "very, very critical"
condition today as he fought for
his life at St. - Clara's hospital
after an operation to relieve' a
blood clot on the brain.
West, 21-yearold lightweight,
suffered a violent brain concus
sion, a brain hemorrhage and a
clot when knocked out in the
seventh round by brown-skinned
Percy Basset t oi rniaacipnia ai
St. Nicholas arena last night.
Dr. Vincent Nardlello,.- a New
York boxing commission - staff
jhyslcian, said West's condition
mproved "a little" following the
2 hour operation but said "we
must wait 24 hours until we Know
what his chances arc."
West -was still unconscious
when the operation was-completed
at 3 a.m., but Nardlello said
the hemorrhaging had stopped
and there was no sign of paraly
sis. . The trepanning operation
was performed by Dr. James T.
Daniels, a brain specialist, Nor
(Hello, and Dr. Nicholas Devito.
West s ncad struck the ring
floor solidly after a straight right
to the chin had smashed him
backwards to the canvas. Referee
Harry Ebbctts counted him out at
29 seconds of the seventh round.
West had not regained conscious
ness when tho operation was per
formed early today, m
West, a sleek. ' streamlined
youngster who had gone into the
ring lavoreu at u-a, won me ursi
round and broke even In the sec
ond. After that he was staggered
at least once in every sosston,
although his youth and recupera
tive powers enabled him to fight
oock gamely and reassuringly.
At the end of the fifth' round,
he complained that his left eye
pained him. He'" thought he had
been thumbed. - . Dr. Nardlello
climbed into the ring and exam
ined the eye.' He permitted the
fight to continue, Even nt the
time of the knockout, west did
not seem In serious trouble. . '
Twenty-two-year-old Bnssett r
shorter than West and weighing
132 pounds to West's 133V4sald
at the hospital: "I didn't think he
was In trouble, at all, - He was
trying to null away from my right
when It hit him. I ' gues that's
wbv he went backwards so hard."
Police Lieut, Henry Devlin or
dered Bnssett and Manager Mike
Sokoloff to remain In New York
"awaiting developments," '
Only 895 fans attended the St,
Nicholas area ' show In which
lightweight contender West and
featherweight contender Bassott
were fighting in the scheduled 10-
round main event, However, the
bout Was witnessed by millions
of television ' fans.-, , The crowd,
which paid $1,567, was one ol
tho smallest In St, Nick's history,
local fanu would ugi'iiu arter
appearance in Bend was well
Sport Parade
By Omm Praley
(United Vraaa Swrta Writer)
New York, Dec. 21 mi Scent
ing a possible giveaway of the
welterweight title he has sought
so long, an Indignant Kid Guvllun
Insisted loduy (hut he would claim
the championship If Sugur Kuy
Robinson fought unyone else.
Cavllan. who tomorrow night
fights riihgy Joe Micell. was more
perturbed over the possible wel
terweight muchlniitlons than he
was about his bout with the latest
threat to his role as heir apparent
of the 147-poundei.
It -is dubious, at the moment.
whether Sugur Ray eve will de-
lend tne welterweight crown
again. Doctors have warned him
uguinst trying to muke the weight
too often. leurlng that he may
suffer the tubercular fate of the
lute Joe Gans.
To Fight LaMolU
Robinson therefore is seeking
the middleweight diadem held by
Juke LuMottu. und thev are suit
ed to squure off at Chicago oil'
l- cd. 14. But Koolnson won t give
up the welterweight title until he
is certain of a shot at LaMotta,
and the Bronx bull is a noted
run-out artist particularly when
the outcome of a fleht is in doubt.
which It would be for him If he
met the Harlem dynamiter.
So the word is thut Robinson.
despite doctors' warnings, may
put his championship on the line
against Bobby Dykes in Florida.
'Ill Is s the same Dykes that Rob
inson had so much trouble carry
ing for 10 rounds In Chicago re
cently. It was u nice gesture, as
Sugar Ruy did an off-to-Buffulo
buck and wing and' fenced with
a nucKiianaed left Jab, .to keep
from flattening" thd youngster.
"How does Dykes rate a title
llgllt Uavllan. demands.
It Is quite a question,
Logical Contender
The Cubun hawk. has had two
fights with Robinson, one for the
title, and .lost them both bv de
cision. Maybe the time isn't ripe
lor anoincr, out ne is tne National
Boxing association's number one
contender and any chullenger
snouici nnve 10 get Dy mm lirst.
"If Robinson steps down, I'll
fight anybody the boxine com
mission or the N.B.A. names for
tne title," the kid declared.
But Robinson, wh e he Is the
wealthiest active fighter In the
ring today, still Is the most de-
lermineu aoiiar cnaser of the lot.
"The title is money In the bank
to me," he said when he was ure-
ed to give up the crown because.
or woignt-making difficulties.
won't give It up." ,
Court of Honor
Held at Sisters
Sisters, Dec. 21 (Special) A
court of honor was held Monday
evening at tne cascade theater
for the scouts of troop 39. Mich
ael Coglalnese, -Bud Wcinegar,
and Dick Walters, scout leaders,
were present, with Mr.- Walters
In charge of the meeting. Three
pins were given-to those, achiev
ing tho tenderfoot rank. These
boys were: Ronnie Phillips, Jim
r cser and Pat Feser. Badges pre
sented for second class scouts
were awarded to Duane Ullmann,
Tommy Rclnecker. Bob McKen-
zle, Alborn Short, Bob Demnrls,
Lee Rollins, Jerry Hoke, and Neil
Kogerson.
Bud Wcinegar showed colored
slides of tho scout camp held this
past , summer at Three Creeks
lakQ."
Mr, Coglalnese announced that
they will bo studying first aid.
There .will, be a contest In the
local troop and the best patrol in-
Sisters troop will compete with
the winner in the Bend group.
The winners of that competition
will go on to Klamath Falls. -
. Mr. and Mrs. Arvui urickson oi
Bend were visitors Sunday at the
homo of his brother and slster-ln-law,
Mr and Mrs. Oren Erlckson,
. Owen Hcwill of Shoshone, Ida,,
came here last Thursday to spend
a week in Sisters visiting his sis
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert. Demarls, and brothers and
families, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Hew
itt Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Hewitt.
Men from the 5lsters Church
of iChrlsl who attended the cen
tral .Oregon Ninety and Nine
men's meeting and banquet Tues
day night, December 12, at' the
Bend Christian cnurcn. were J. f.
Smalley, Archie Brown, 'Loyd
Hewitt,- Orvall, Carroll, Murray
Dobbins, P. Huntington, and Clar
ence sunkier.
U.S. C. Hunting
For New Coach;
Cravath Resians
' By Alex Kahn'
(Unlli-J l!i. Hlnitt Willi ,)
Los Angeles, Dec. 21 tlP' Uni
versity of Southern California for
the first time since 1920 today en
gaged In a nationwide search for
a head football coach to replace
Jeff Cravath, who resigned under
lire yesierauy. ,
The last time Southern Califor
nia went hunting for a couch was
when it hired the late Howard
Jones. He reigned at Southern
California until his death in 1941
when the late Sam Burry took
over temporarily.
Cravath, chosen in 1943- when
Burry went into the navy, was a
wartime selection and there were
no other major candidates under
consideration when he left San
Francisco university to take ove"r
at his alma mater. ,
. Names Listed
Within a few hours after Cra
vath handed in his resignation at
noon yesterday rumors began cir
culating thai the university was
eyeing Paul Brown of the Cleve
land Browns, Bud Wilkinson of
Oklahoma, Frank Howard of
Clemson, Paul Bryant of Ken
tucky, Charles Caldwell of Prince
ton, Athletic director Fritz Cris-
icr of Michigan and deposed Min
nesota couch Bernle Biurman.
Director of athletics Willis O.
Hunter was given the job of mak
ing a survey of available coaches
or those who might make them
selves available if approaohed.
Hunter will suumlt his recom
mendation to the faculty athletic
committee which in turn will
make the appointment. -
Cravath lost his job because
this season for the first time in
nine years his team won less than
half its games, capturing only
two victories.
Cravath did not appear down
cast when he announced his res
ignation after conferring with
President Fagg. Unconfirmed re
ports said he was receiving a $30,-
000 settlement on his two-year
contract.
Basketball Finals
Army 0 lihm 87
, Navy Ci RlltKcni 49
Vlll.novn 68 N. Carolina SUto 61
W. Vlrelni. US Gtonro Washington (6
Syracwe 82 Trrnpl. 69
Seton Hall 06 Kordham 49
Cornell 82 Crttynbunc 46 . '
MIDWKST
I'urtlu. 7 Pnn 84 -Detroit
64 Marquette 51
MorningHlue 69 Dubuque 61
IlUnola 71 Waahlnirton Slate 48
Geneva 66 Mu Union 64
Drake 72 North Ttiaa State 41
Detroit Tech 71 Tiffin 60
Younitatown 82 MuaklnRum 76
WEST
Waahlnirton 74 ittburh 66
1 California 86 Raylor 40
Montana 66 Eaxtem Waahlnston 5S
Chico State 6S Whltter 49
Puxet Sound 68 Whitman 34
Stockton Colleii. 66 Cal Kroah 49 .
ColU-K. of Pacific 61 Pacific U. 40
Gontaira 71 Colorado A AM 57-.
Hartnell 71 Contra CoaU 60.
Napa 77 Yuba 44
GonuR-a 45 Colorado AM 29
BrUtham Young 79 Indiana State 68
SOUTH -Columbia
62 Tutane 66 '
I-oui.vMle 70 William Mary 47
Noruhweatern 70 Rice InaU 61
SOUTHWEST
Texan Chriatian va Corpus ChrtaU at
Fort Worth cancelled.
Tyler Jc 83 Hutchinaon Jc. 54
Sttaight Kentucky Bourbon
in all its Glory!
Enjoy (he Inrury found only in true '
Bourbon. For taste, lightness p& and
smoothness & Old Stagg hasn't
rival!
'3.60
AND
m OKIT
4S Qt.
m nt. UKntn mtrur until num.
Huskies Outrun
Pittsburgh, Win
By Score of 74-55
(lly UnlU-d I'rwal -'
If any members of the Univer
sity of Washington basketball
tcum were recruited for the track
squad today a quintet of cagers
irom the J'lttsburgti i'antners
would be able to understand .why.
The Huskies raced Pitt Into
submission last night for the sec
ond time within 10 days and sped
to their sixth victory, 74 to 55;
Washington used its typical
fast break against Panther de
fenses and shot into a 29 to 16
hulftlme lead. The winners forc
ed Pitt out of its zone 'defense in
the second period when Husky
shots plopped through the bas
ket irom outside the circle.
Forward Frank Guinness sank
19 points for Washington. -Pittsburgh's
Bob Yerko had 17, all but
two of them comine In the second
hull.
. California Wins
At Berkeley. Calif., the Univer
sity of California Bears trounced
me Baylor Bears, 86 to 40. '
Cut controlled the backboard
and hit 37 out of 79 shots, while
its sbifting man-to-man defense
held the Texans to five field goals
in the first half. Cal led at the
intermission, 41 to 13.
The Gonzaga university Bull
dogs broke a six-game losing
streak at Spokane. Wash., and
whipped a tired Colorado A&M
rive. 71 to 57. Gonzaea center
Harold' Van Riper poured in 18
points to nab high-scoring honors.
Aggie forward Giendon Ander
son made 17 and Bulldog forward
Nick Puhlch hit for 16 Doints
Colorado led- until the last 10
minutes.
Grizzlies Victorious
At Missoula, Mont., the Montana
Grizzlies held, off a last minute
rally to nip Eastern Washington,
56 to 55.
The Grizzlies had an easy time
in the first half and' most of the
second. ' i
At Los Angeles, Cal Poly of
San Luis Obispo defeated Santa
Barbara college, 50 to 40. in the
semi-finals of the California state
cage tourney. In the other cham
pionship playoff, Los Angeles
State downed Sacramento State,
to 52.
Barnstorming Chico State belt
ed Whittler. 53 to 49, at Whittier.
Calif., and College of Puget Sound
won from Whltman'coIlege,-fl5 tot
J4, in a game played at Tacoma,
Wash.
HE WAS INVITED ;
Butte, Mont. IP Sixty-six-year-old
Edward Dash will be watch
ing parades from now on, instead
of leading them. -
Dash grabbed a baton from a
drum majorette and started to
lead the twirling corps in a pre
game parade. He tired of that and
slipped back into the band, where
he seized several drum sticks and
began to make music.
Judge John Selon told Dash:
"Parade if you want, but choose
companions. your own age." He
then fined the miner $10, which
was suspended. Dash explained
the girls had invited him to pa
rade with them.
A special air .filtering process
in one factory, in which consider
able gold is used in manufactur
ing, recovers some $100,000 worth
of the metal each year.
rm!f
12S
Pint
nt nut iktium m.. luroiir, lumtt
ft
wiiiiiilluliilliifMiiimiillfimiNiilNiHiiMiiiniiiiHinm
Bend Bowling Results
.jiiiisi.uiijiiffiiiiiriiimiiiiii.
WOMEN'S MAJOR BOWLING
In league play lust night, the
Bend Dairy and Rainbow Clean
ers took four points from the
King Coal Keglers and the East
ern Oregon Mills and Eastmans
Rockbusters took three points
from the Smoke Shop.
Individual honors were cap
tured by Reba Kurgman and Max
Ine Blucher with scores of 575
and 247. Bend Dairy won team
honors with scores of 1024 and
2779.
Individual scoring follows:
EASTMAN HOCK BUSTERS
Playera Plna
K. Tierney 4?
H. Anderaon , 447
B. Jenavn 377
I. Mawhlnney 472
K. Stout 486
Total 2589
smoke snop
Playera Pin.
U. Wallan 1 4911
P. Illle 42'
M. Damon
860
Moody
O. Norcott
Total -. .
. 414
. 416
. 2508
KING COAL KEGLEKS
Player. - Plna
h. Calder 1IU7
M. Duboia ,441
M. Donahue .' 422
C. Klaer 466
L. Rice .440
Total 2571
BEND DAIRY
Plarcre ' Plna
P. Crocker 476
Everyone Wants
For Men, Women, Children
and Infants
DuPont Fleece Plastic
aaaa
With Fleece, Rubberized Suede Cloth ........ 4.50
Only 1.00
-y-r ' nut sr.
ihermaster
PICNIC IETII6EIAT0I
.Tke your own delicious food on trip
nd know it will ttay cool, freih and
tasty. Tbermatter has twice the tnsula
tion of others. Beautiful hammered
metal outside. Gleaming, bluewhito!
baked enamel inside. Removable feaj
container. Wonderful as 2 m q C
spare icebox in home. ' It '9
9Viwx27"xl2"
Standard Site... 10.95
9'2"x20'xl2"
BUCKEYE
Picnic Aid . 5.95
Everything You Need
SALE
Junior Size Skis
4', 4'j' and 5' ,
Choice 4.00
Tackle Sports
. Boats
ON BUS LINE
M. Thumpaon 447
II. OIk.ii , 444
M. Blucher .,, 6118
M, Uouxlaa , 486
Total .. 2779
RAINBOW CLEANERS
R. Kara-man ............... ,t, 576
K. Donahue 42H
V. Ilarton US
J. Murphy .- 871
M. Clark 499
Total 2682
EASTERN OREGON MILLS
Playera Plna
H. Power , 410
B. Howe 362
J. f-owan 387
L. Muwrave 400
E. KoaU .639
Total ; 2562
WX.T.M. LEAGUE
The Alley Kats took high se
ries with 1804 and high game
with 652 while winning three
points from the Moose Ramblers.
In other play, the King Pins and
the Pin Bumpers split two and
two.
Mary O'Brien captured high
game honors with 184 and. Mar
garet Thompson had a high se
ries of 454.
Individual scoring follows:
ALLEY KATS
PUrer. Plna
L. tiunderaon 442
C. Chaae 850
V. Barton 284
M. O'Brien , 419
Total .'. . 1804
RIPON
LOAFER SOX
Men's, Ladies'
Juniors
2.95
Infants'
1.95
Evans Custom Rifle Still 149.95
.270, .257 or 30-06, Lyman Receiver '
PISTOLS and REVOLVERS
Big Selection, New and Used
SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, .22's
Model BV
$57.50
Bausch & Lomb Variable Power Scope 88.00
EVERY MAN LIKES NEW
FISHING TACKLE
Our Stock is Complete Fine Tackle
AT THE OLD PRICES!
Foldaway Aluminum Table. .....-. .'19.95
Coleman Camp Stoves:.... 10.95 to 19.95
Coleman Lanterns ........ 10.95 and 11.45
Down Sleeping Bag.....;...... only 24.95
Johnson Outboard Motors
Still Available, But- Hurry.
.FLY C
Clothing
Licenses
. gnu.1.
On South Highway. Phone 815 -
RAMBLERS
Playera
B. OUon .....
A. Harrlnuton ;
M. Culler
V. Wood
Total
Plna
,. 431
m
,. H04
.. 403
. Ti w
PIN HIIMPKRK -
L. Plpea It
D. Lind.ay
80S
848
II, Anderaon' ,
Total
KING PINS
Playera
M. Miller ....
J. Murphy ...
K. Dunahue . .
M. Thompaon
Total
. 17110
Plna
, 820
, 482
,. HVI
i, 464
, 1126
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
In league play last night, the
Waldorf and Safewoy took three
points from the Midget Drive
In and Cascade Sewing. In the
third match, Bend Dairy took
four points from the-Bond Troy
Laundry by forfeit.' i
Russ Kell took individual hon
ors with scores of 217 and 537.
Individual scoring follows: -
MIDGET DRIVE-IN
Playera -, P
A. Hlla 411
Heller 'M
H. Peteraon , 478
V. Whittekind 6(16
W. Peteraon 438
Total v.; 2305
WALDORF ...
Playera P'n
R. Kiel 687
Cleason 446
Fawett ...!..... 478
L. Calder 442
M. Raper l
Total 294(1
(Continued, on Page 10) . , .
i
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2-gun 3.50. 4-qm 4.95
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Waterproofed
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Tarnish Proof
Full Zipper
7.95
Give Him a
WEAVER Scope
K-2.5... 37.50
G-4 . . . . . 9.95
J-2.5 ... 22.50
K-4..... 44.95
Lyman Alaskan, 60.00
Lyman Challenger 4X, 85.00
Johnson Motors
Knives
Cass
J
OPEN SUNDAYS