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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1955)
Beavers Upset By COP Tigers By 13-7 Count CORVALLIS (UP) Coach Tom my Prothro today began readying hits Oregon Slate football team for Saturday's home coming game against Washington State here with hopts that injured regulars Norm Thiel and Howard Buettgenbarlii will be ready for duty. The two linemen sat out last Saturday night's 13-7 loss to Col lege of Pacific as the Stockton, Calif., club scored two second naif touchdowns. Some 22,500 fans, sitting In ideai night football weather, saw tha host Tigers score their third con .secutive victory. After Using to Stanford and Purdue. COP has now defeated, in order, Cincinnati, Idaho and Oregon State. Trailing 7-0 at the intermission, Coach Jack t Moose t Myers young team came back to take the ball on the second exchange of downs and move 29 yards all on the ground-in eight plays to get buck i in the ball game. I Junior Reynosa, a junior college transfer, scored the touchdown on a one - yard quarterback sneak, And Ken Swearingen, whose SB- yard punt runback set up the touchdown, booted the conversion. Midway in the final period, COP took over on its own 28. From there it moved to a score in 15 plays with fullback Lynn Swan ion going off-tackle two yards for the touchdown. This came with three minutes and 20 seconds loft in the game. Oregon State's sensational sopho more tailback Joe Francis then tried to get his ball club back in the game with a series of despera tion passes. All fell incomplete and COP took over on Oregon State's 33 yard line with less than a m:n ute to play. That was the ball game. After battling evenly for the first 29 minutes and 45 seconds, Oregon State went into the lead. With 15 seconds remaining, Francis threw a U yard pass to Dick Mason who was standing in the end zone. Sa.r. Wesley converted, giving OSC Its 7-0 intermission advantage. . COP Quarterback Reynosa passed only six times during the evening, completing three. The Ti gers game was an uaspectacuHr land affair which saw Swearingen, Who weighs 165, and Dewey Tomp kins, who tips in at 148, alternat ing off left and right guard mosl of the evening. KAHE CALLED HP CINCINNATI (UP) The Cintin nati Redlegs called up Charlie Rabe, promising southpaw pitch er, from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League last night. Rabe had a 21-7 record with Columbia of the Sally League this past season and was promoted to Seattle. Now Playing MoonlightBay tt WARNER BROS colon tr yECMNfQQCpR SHIT" ........ JtH Hp ind Mf LVILLE SrUVLLSUH ROY Del RUTH e . Suspense Filled Co-lilt ! Now Showing! BETTY GRABLE SHEREE NORTH ROBERT CUMMINGS elloHlJ - r. i-i- Based upon a play by Howard Lindsay, r-rom a novel by Ed ward Hope, and a play by Lyford Moore and Harlan Thompson. Also A Selected Short Subject "Farewell Symphony" I I l&M 1 S . v.. ' V t ' r fc- ,-, . ' " , ' LOOKING TO WIN -Jack Hunter searches the sky hurling the Jammer at Ballater, Scotland. The Haling kilts ihow lujed knees, but Jack u more concerned about winning. Webfoots Dump California; Jack Morris Scores Twice EUGENE (UP) Oregon's Web foots, feeling much better after scoring their second victory of the season, play Arizona Saturday night at Tucson: in an attempt to even their season's record at tht'ee wins and three losses. Bearcats Bow To Coyotes By UNITED PRESS Willamette University footballers didn't mean to, but they made It happy homecoming on the Col lege of Idaho campus in Caldwtll Saturday night by bowing to the Coyotes 20-13. It was only the seventh time in 21 starts against the Salem team that the Coyotes have emerged victorious. The see-saw contest wuA finally decided midway In the fourth quar ter with a two - yard plunge by Idaho' Fullback Gary Collins. At Forest Grove Saturday night. the Pacific Badgers rode two first half touchdowns to a 14 7 non- league, win over Portland Stale. A five - yard drive by Duune Baker was good for Pacific's first touchdown and a one-yard sprint by Larry Gehrts added the clinch er. Both teams were strong defen sively with the Badgers racking up just 66 yards on the ground and the staters 67. Oregon College of Education came from behind with a fourth period TD to edge Eastern Oregon College 20-19 at Monmouth. The victory gave OCE a perfect 2-0 Oregon Collegiate conference rec ord. The Wolves overcame a 19 - 14 "deficit going into the last quarter by driving hard, with Guard Paul Riley galloping .25 yards for the score on a trick play. In McMumvule, the L n f I e 1 d Wildcats came close to knocking over a strong Seattle Rambler but lost out 14-13 on a try for poin'. Oregon Tech absorbed a 50-0 drubbing from Boise JC In Klam ath Falls with the strong Boise eleven piling up 25 points in the foui-th period. DKBt'T IN KUJVLS HOLYWOOD, Calif. (UP)-Jer- sey Joe Walcott, former world j heavyweight champion, will makej nis motion picture aeDUi in rne "Harder They Fall." a fight story in which Walcott will play the role of a trainer. SPORTSMAN'S' DIGEST BASS BUG TRICK JUNB BUGS AMD BEETLES OFTEN FLY INTO TREES, ETC., BORDERING, OR STANDING IN WATER. THE STUNNED BUGS FALL. TO THE WATER, AND UP ON REVIVING, MAY FLUTTER, OR MOVE ABOUT TRYING TO eSCAPC. ANY HUNGRY FISH NEARBY AR& SURE TO FEED ON SUCH BUGS. Use SIZE C, 6, OR lO ARTIFI CIALS THAT RESEMBLE NATURALS WITH A FLY-CASTING OUTFIT. MAKE 2 OR 3 FALSE CASTS TO BET TREES fcW ROCK'S) EXACT RANGE. THEN AtM BUG TO HIT TREE AND FALL, TO LIE STILL, AFTER A, BIT. TWITCH GENTLY. UFEUKB 1 I FLOATER f .Ij The Webfoots pushed a punch less California team all over the field Saturday night for a 21-0 vic tory in Portland's Multnomah Sta dium before 21,515 fans. Sophomore Fullback Jack Morris crashed over for two touchdowns and his substitute, Fred Miklancic, plunged for the other as Coacn Len Casanova's three times beaten team completely dom inated tnc game. I California, winner or only one game this season, failed to gener ate a serious threat. The Golden! Bears managed to move the ball to the Oregon 22 in the second quarter but were held on downs.) They never got any closer to Ihej Oregon goal. After a listless nrst quarter which 'saw only one first down, Oregon took a short California punt on the Bear 26 and Morris raced 14 yards for the game's first touchdown on the first play of the second period. Late in the second quarter the Ducks marched 78 yards to score in six plays with Dick James, the fine senior left half, sparking the attack. The drive featured James' 36 yard pass to Bill Tarrow,, quarter back Tom Crubtree's 25-yard run around end and a wierd play In which Oregon fumbled the ball but wjllikJ up on the California 4 when Tackle Jerry Kerschner recovered. Miklancic carried the ball over. James, who blocked beautifully all evening, also got off a 59 yard punt which set up the first Oregon touchdown. Oregon added its final score by taking the second half kick off 61 yards in 11 plays with Morris scor ing from the one. Morris made two conversions and Leroy Phelps add ed the other. Oregon threatened tliroughout the fourth period, but each tune it got near the goal line a penaly would ruin the scoring chance. Oregon, which lost to Colorado by fumbling six times, gave up only one fumble to California. The Oregon line, bolstered by fine play of Lon Stiner, Art Weber, Norm Chapman and others, out charged California all evening. Greenberg Sets Look at Seals SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The San Francisco Seals, bogged down m debts as well as in the final Pacific Coast League standings, were due to get the once-over to day from Hank Greenberg when the general manager of the Cleve land Indians arrives in town. Greenberg told the United Press in Cleveland yesterday that "there has been so much talk about the als I'm interested in looking llv situation over." However, Damon Miller the harassed president and general manager of the club said didn't know if Greenberg would make any kind of an offer or not "I talked with him several times on the phone last week but he was. very non-committal. Miller said "If he doesn't buy the club we still have enough money from that $75,000 sate of three players to Kansas City to get by." The Seals a re a pprovi m a t ely $200,000 in debt, owing money to the league, club members, and to the city in back taxes. Outfielder Dave Melton, infielder Mike Baxes and pitcher BUI Brad- for were sold to Kansas City for the $75,000 on the eve of a coast league meeting where the loop dir ectors were expvtH to reclaim the Seal franchise If Miller s troupe could not show they had some money In sight. "That deal ctanged the picture completely, helped us pay off some debts and get some breathing space until the next nring in Vancouver Nov. 10", Miller said. Flag Football pins Posted by Lundgrens, COC Lundgren's and Central Oregon College six-man football teams continued on their merry way Sun day, posting lop-sided victories, Defending champion Lundgren's turned back Sherwin-Williams, M to 6, while the Nitciiawks clob bered Air Force, 43 to 6. National Guard and Independent played to a scoreless tie In the other game of the gridiron triple header at Bruin field. Boardman Paces Win Miles Boardman, Frank Ellis and Lawrence each tallied twici for Lundgren's as it romped to ;in easy 34-6 halftime lead. Boardman got loose on 50 and 20-yard ID excursions, EUls leturned a kick- off 85 yards, and scooted 40 yards with a pass, while Lawrence ac counted for his tallies on passes from 10 and 15 yards. Larry Terlisner plunged two yards, and Al Christensen galloped 20 yards for the winner's oth?r two scores. Ernie Martin and Lawrence each added three PATs, while Morris was good for two. Milt Sexton scored twice to load COC to its victory. The collegians were never pressed, leading 250 at ham une. Sexton Scores Twice Sexton ran 15 yards, and then took a two-yard pass for his se cond TD. Mike Denham gathered in a 15 yard pass, and also scored the only PAT. Other Nitehawk touchdowns came on a 25 yard run by Tom Ray, a pass play to Dave Shelby that covered 65 yards, a 40 yard pass to Millard Marsn, and a 30 yard aerial to Bishop. Coble bucked over from the two , the Air Force's only scoring venture. Exhibit Features Miniature Train Special to The BuUetln PRINEVILLE Crook county's traveling exhibit, featuring a min iature train and a film, was taken last week to the Pacific Interna tional Exposition in Portland, where the county will have a dis play booth. Both Gus Woods.coun- ty agent, and Ivan Chappell, man ager ol trie chamber ol commerce. will i be in attendance Uirouyh the exposition. In addition to the train which chugs around -a large circular track carrying small cars showing Crook country exports, the exhibit will feature potatoes, seed crops, Uie film "Prineville Story", and ft large agate display made by the Pebble Puppies, a high school rock club. Mil) products will also be displayed. The two men plan to distribute 10,000 pieces of descriptive litera ture in addition to operating the train and running the film. Bethel Planning 'Pirate's Day' Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE A pirate's day is being planned for October 22 b the Bethel No. 29, Jobs Daughters. During the day, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., members will 'pirate' businessmen and other people from the downtown area. The 'victims' will be escorted to the Masonic Hull where a crew of girls will sell coffee and doughnuts. The day is planned to serve the double purpose of fund-raising and also of acquainting local residents with the Jobs Daughters grout). Marilyn Smith, senior princess of the group, is in charge of plaw for the day. AIJVfOST WON TAIPEI, Formosa (UP) Trm Yu-Fu. 83, placed second today in bicycle race and almost nosed out the winner to the applause of thousands of spectators including half a dozen of his grown children Authorities barred him at first for "physical reasons." ACTION FILED Boise R. Aune filed a non-..iy-ment suit of $979.35 against Wil liam and Jane D. James for good. wares and merchandise. filll.D MEKTIN'O 11KIJ) TUMALO The Ladies Guild met Thursday with Mrs. Marshall Swearingen with 14 present. Busi ness meeting was called to order by Chairman Mrs. William Mar tin. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held Oct. 29. Doors wen at 9 a.m. ai the Tumalo Orantre hall. Refreshments wi'l be on sale all through the diy and ?ven!TKS and part of the entertain ment will be moin? pirlures. Ev ery one is invitr-d to attend. RESTITITIOV ASKED John Reeves filed asult In the Deschutes County Clerk's offt Friday asklnc restitution and possession of a section of Tiun shlo 17. Lawrence Randle and his wife Charlene were named as de fendants, along with Jcss H Miller. Hunting By VI ROIL RtPP Doe season in Central Oregot opens tomorrow morning, Tues.l t and continues through Friday Oct 21. Lots of hunters are going to be in the field and the kill will pro bably be a big one. Eastern Oregon doe season ooen ed Saturday but judging from the" empty trailers and car-top racks seen heading batk to the va lev Sunday afternoon only a few of the week end hunters we:e sue cessful. Of the hundred or more autos that I saw doer were visible on fewer than ten of them. Wc saw one pickup truck however, that was loaded down with seven bucks. George Porter of Portland who had been hunting with Nick Holla man last week took a tluee poin. buck from the same area that fiv o'her hunters in the group had been successful in. These fivi werp reported last week. All th' deer were killed in the vicinity of the Century drive Tumalo fire road intersection. Porter estimated iiis buck weighed about 150 pound: Pun Fishermen Wanted Pan fishermen are wanted in the dune lakes of Clatsop county re ports Ralph Swan, fishery field agent, in the October, 1955, Oren" State Game Commission bulletin. There are several lakes In the area with large numbers, of wain water game fish that are not be ing taken out as fast as thoy should be. These fish have a ten dency to overreach themselves in reproduction and overstock the lakes. The best way to hold down! the numbers, the report continues, is to have more fishermen remov. ing the surplus. Recommended for trial are Cul- laby. Smith, West, and Cbffenbuty lakes. Fish available include crap pies, perch, bullhead, bass, blue gill and trout. The commission doesn't guaran tee success 'because of the very nature or tne lish but most ang lers should find their average re turns better than usual." Venison Cookery Zelma Reigle, consumer educa tion specialist at Oregon State Col lege, offers to hunters some ad vice on the care and cooking of deer meat First, says Miss Reigle, the deer should be properly dressed and taken care of in the woods by the hunter. Make sure It Is well-bled and that the carcass Is cooled Then tt should h Went as rlrnn s?aslble untu "'8 ln "Some hunters like to butcher a deer themselves," says Miss Reib- to have a locker plant do the job uix-ause it requires some proies sional skill." For freezing, package cut-up pieces in moisture-proof paper and freeze quickly at zero degrees fahrenheit or lower. Regular methods of meat cook ery apply to venison. Less tender cuts are cooked with moist low heat as In braising or a stew. Moisture is added to the meat and then the pan Is covered. Meat is simmered until tender. All veni- Insurance Award Made by District Comprehensive insurance cover ing Bend school district automo bile operation and including pro perty damage and teacher lia bility has been awarded to Lum ber mens Insurance Agency, low bidder on a call recently issued by the district. The district s Insur ance commute made the award after a correction had been entered on the apparent low bid of Contl nental Casualty a week ago. After the revision, Lumbermens was In the preferred competitive spot with its three-year offer of $3,007.68. Elmer Lehnherr, next in line, had $3,018.68. All other proposals were in excess of $3100. CONTRACT NK1NKD NEW YORK (UP) Di-k R!ek etts, six-foot, seven-inch former star for Ducruesne, has signed to play with the College All-Stars against the New York Knicker bockers at Madison Square Gar den on Oct. 30. Ricketts will bf- playing for his former coa-rh. Dud y M of ire, pilot of the All-Stars The Pearsons Redmond Hofel JREDSTTERJ Building Prime Rib & Fishing on from older animals may need his type of cooking. Tender meat s cooked with dry heat at a 1-iw temperature. No moisture should )e added if even browning is de sired, Miss Reigte emphasized. For roasting, the oven should bo leatcd to 300-350 degrees F. Roost :5 to 30 niinuttvs per pound. If the neat has been frozen, longer cook ng time is needed. Characteristic venison flavor leems to be concentrated in the fat so trimming away any exress fat will help to tone down tne strong wild flavor found in so my leer. When roasting, broiling, or frying venison, the meat is Im- oroved by use of butter or other fat, or by laying strips of bacn on the meat. Lederman Wants Back on Team SEATT1.E, Wash., (UP)-Sandy Lederman, Washington's star pasa- of two seasons ago, to lay sought to be taken back on the squad in the wake of a dispute with Coach Johnny Cherberg which ended with the southpaw being told to turn in his suit last Friday. I said a lot of things I shouldn't have," Lederman said yesterday I'm asking the coach to take me back so I can start all over and try to make the traveling squad. Lederman had a great year as a sophomore with the Huskier In 1953 but broke his leg early lust season and was unable to push Steve Roake out of the starting quarterback spot this year. Ledeiman, declaring that his dis missal came because he was "burned up," added "I've a lot ot pride and was disappointed that I wasn't playing more. I don't wunt to go Into any public discussion of my situation." lederman watched In the stands Saturday as Baylor downed the Huskies 13-7. Cherberg said In a prepared statement he told Lederman not to suit up any longer "because of bis recent attitude." "When Lederman can convince me that he Is fully aware of the value-of team play and loyalty to team coaches, he will be allowed to return, ' Cherberg Bald. List of Teams With Perfect karlfC Trimmed NEW YORK (UP Michigan, Oklahoma and Maryland U-d e group of M perfect-record college football teams today, surviving a weekend of upsets which saw such teams as Notre Dame, Texas Christian and Georgia Tech ousted from the unbeaten ranks. Maryland headx a grouping of 15 teams Willi five victories, while Michigan and Oklahoma are 'he major college leaders in the four- victory class. Other major collects with-perfect records are West Vir ginia, Duke, Yale, Holy Cm!. Navy and Colorado. ...:. A total of 19 teams droDoed trOm the perfect record list during fw weekend. The perfect record lwf: Five Victor: St. Olal t.Miim.1; Calif. Poly; Eau Claire; EmporU (Kan.); Stevens Point iWls.J; Mis souri Valley; Beloit (Wis.), Luther ( Iowa ) ; Idaho .Stale; RedXandfi Southwest (Mo.) State, and Mary land. Four Victoria: West Virginia; Kresno State; Miami (Ohio); Mus kingum (Ohio); Trinity (Conn.); Duke; Yale; Wooster (Ohio) Al fred IN.Y.); S. K. Austin (Tex) Shepard fW. Va.); William Carey (Miss.); Oklahoma; Centre (Ky.) Michigan; Holy Cross; Delaware State; Navy; San Jose State; Whit tier (Calif.); Langston (Okla.); St. Ambrose (Iowa); Colorado; Missis sippi Industrial; Jacksonville (Ala) State, and Whitworth. Three Victories: Florida A A M; Hamilton: Worcester Tech; West minster (Pa.); Boston College: Slippery Rock (Pa.); Allen (S.C.); Drexel; New Britain Tdirs., and Juniata. Two Vlctorti: Bethany and Gurk (Ca.l. - Enjoy Yourself Havo DINNER With Us. Featuring on SUNDAY Fried Chicken Cream Chicken Gravy HOT BISCUITS & HONEY Cranberry JELLO SALAD Relish Dishes Delicious Desserts Also Home Cured Ham Steak OF BEEF the Bend BuHetin, Monckiy, October 17, 1955 3 Plan Approved By Auxiliary Special to The Bulletlo PRINEVTIXKA, plan to redec orate rooms in the five - year old Pioneer Memorial hospital has bean approved by the women's auxiliary. Members of the auxil iary have each been asked to pre sent the need for rennovation of the hospital rooms to their sepa rate organizations and ask for funds fur the project. The plan was discussed and ap proved at the quarterly meetinp of the auxiliary this week. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Alberta Walker, president. The group also heard the report of the sewing committee chairman who is In charge af the Friday afternoon sewing bees held at the hospital. Mis. Birdie Norton, chair man, reported that a primary task of the sewers was mending of which a considerably quanitity had btHD done. New articles miule for the lios pilal were nine gowns, 27 wrap pers, 15 binders, a baby gown ard four bolts of gauze folded Into dressings. Any woman interested in helping with this phase of hos pital work is invited to the Frl-i day sewing sessions which etart ut I p.m. PI IxeynOluS IXlTeS olds Kites Due oh Tuesday Funeral services for Elmer Levi Keyixkls, 62, kite of Koute 1, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Nlswonger-Wlnslow chapel. Mr. Reynolds Is survived by his wife and two sons and four daughters, including r rancut Reynolds, Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Jay Koffard. all of Bend. There are 11 grandchildren, three brothers and three sisters. Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery. Eldera of the Latter Day Saints church will officiate at the service. Bergman Rites Due on Tuesday Funeral services for Fred Berg-1 man. Si. late ol TO) E. Norton i venue, will be held Tuesday." 10 a.m. at the NiswonRer-Wlns'ow funerul chapel. Rev. Dean Poln- dexter of the Methodist church wUllanU officiate. Mr. Berffman leaves wife, Anna; two sons, two daugh ters, two sisters and two step - children. Including Walter Ruud, Bend. Ho had been a Bend res! dent seven years. Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery. Municipal Court Cases Reported Special to Tbe Bulletin . REDMOND Kuperto Tello, Grandview, was fined $50 In muni cipal court, $25 suspended and $23i paid. For being drunk In an alley Antonio G. Lopez, Melohus, was fined $25, $10 suspended and $15 paid. Public drunkeness resulted ln $25 line tor Orville W. flay burn, Hood River, with 10 day Jail sentence option. A Redmond youth under 18, Nor mun E. Kldd. was cited lor basic rule violation. Me was fined $15 and put on probation until April 15, 195G. NrtlilMwn4 MfllfiRnM UovfS at... 1 2:35 Noon PORTLAND . . . 7S mln. SI ATTLI iVl hri. StattilMiHid Mabillnw leaves at.... 3:55 P.M. SAN FRANCISCO 44 hri. LOS ANOILIS...6 hrs. Foil, IukvHcim flTgfcfs M ll bnf local ttmvi auotef ffobcrti fMi, trfmad Airport , Coll IooWkI MO or fron t4 call CcwMnorM 9923 (no toll choroa). Or jrovr trovee aaont. r. ul, it fir ln A UNITED , A AIR LINES 'Ai V I'-" Highway Group Studies Various Tourist Lures Special to The Bulletin PRINEVILLE The various meUiods of luring tourists over Highway 26 from the junction at Boise and Caldwell were discussed at some length at a meeting of the national Highway 26 association re cently. Several solutions to the. problem were suggested, accord ing to Ivan Chappell, Crook county chamber of commerce manager, who attended the session. Chappell was sent to the annual meeting as a proxy for Mike Miksche, president of the Oregon highway 26 association, who was unable to attend due to previous commitments. A large increase in traffic on the highway east of Idaho wus reported, but loss of the trutfic westward was a key problem for the group. Signboards and bro chures were suggested. A new type of Highway 26 brochure and map was approved, providing more pic tures and a map that is easier to handle. Chappell was named or. the national committee to work out final plans fur the advertising pio- gram lor the coming year. Anne Anderson Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Anne MuuiM-son, -a central uregon pio neer oi 1W4, will be held Wednes day at 2 p.m. at the Niswoneer- Winslow chapel. Rev. Roy H. Aus tin ol First Baptist church will of- ficlate. Mrs. Anderson was a native of Melhus, Norway, and came to America as a young girl. She came to Shanlko by rail, and to Bend by tagecoach, and was married In Prineville. In 1904. to Carl H. An derson. He preceded her in death in rH. The couple homesteaded in Klamath county, on Little River about 45 miles south of Bend, and in 1 'JOS-09 spent a good deal of time the homestead. Later they moved to Bend. They built a home at 23 Minnesota, where Mrs. An derson was residing at the time of her death. Mrs. Anderson is survived by two sons, Carl and Oscar, both of Bend, and a daughter, Miss Aman i da Anderson, of Salem. Another ont Guatav, was killed ln the South Paclllo ln World War II. She Is survived by two grandchildren slater, Mrs. lulien ttolsbo his of Aanuuid, Wl. i . - The death of the long-time local resident followed a lenghty ilness. I Burial will be in Greenwood ceme- tery, beside the Krave of her bui- band. ' . Defective Wiring Blamed for Fire . Defective wiring was blamed for fire that caused extensive dam age to an automobile owned by James Aim, 1161 Kederal, Satur day brforc noon. Firemen made a run to the 1100 block on Peun avenue, to extinguish the fi.o. Sunday at 3:47 p.m., steam from roof vent was . mistaken , for smoke, and firemen were called to the LeRoy Smith home, 104 Frank lin avenue. YOUt M0BUHEAT DEALER L Nielsen because i OYour oomfort I my bust mm. OWi itoro MoblUW care fully, d'tliver It Into your , Storage cleanly. OIn Mobtlheat t brlnj you a product that Is dean, safe, sure heat. Calf ui It heme er eff Ice eervite-ffay ev gh E. L Nielsen MobUrwat AT' is i m I
