FAN FARE
- 1
All 76 Major League Teams
In Exhibition Games Today
By BEN OLAN
AwcUU Fna Sparta Writar)
It's mere! The 195J sarins
training exhibition scuaa fts
andtr way today with all ef
the II major leasee elnbs la ac
tion. This year exhibition garnet
will be played on a high level
or the pilots will have to answer
to Commissioner ford Prick. He
reminded the managers yester
day of baseball's responsibility
to the public.
"The commissioner urges you
to make every possible effort to
do a major league Job In major
league fashion," he emphasized
in a statement "Exhibition
games should be played with
the same zest and performance
as regular season games."
Only tw. of the major
league Heads, the Pittabarfh
( Pirates and the St. Lenlt
, Browns, are schedule: U play
, against major leagae eppoti
: tion. The Pirates take on the
Cuban All-Stars at Havana
and the Brownies meet the
Los Angeles Angels at Los
Angeles. Toe Brownie "B"
team travels to Santa Maria,
Calif, to tangle with a Japan
ese all-star squad.
The World Champion Mew
York Yankees start off with the
St. Louis Cardinals at St. Peters
burg, Fla., and the Brooklyn
Dodgers, last year's National
i League pennant winners, clash
with the Boston Braves at Mi-
aml.
1 Other games include: Cin
cinnati vs. the Boston Red Sox
'at Sarasota, Fla.; the Chicago
' Cubs vs. the Chicago White Sox
at Mesa, Aria.; the New York
Giants vs. Cleveland at Tucson,
'Am.; Detroit vs. the PhUadel
phla Phillies at Clearwater, Fla.;
and Washington against the
. Philadelphia A's at West Palm
.Beach, Fla.
4 Except for Andy Pafko,
bow with the Braves, the
Dodgers will start their Hit
, World Series lineup against the
. Boston club. Don Thompson,
j np, from Montreal, or Bill
Antonello, recalled from Mo-
bile, will open In Pafko's old
left field spot.
Some of the Yankees, mean
while, were wondering whether
uiey.ii oe on uie new York roe
ter much longer. St. Louis
Browns' owner Bill Veeck visit
ed the Bombers St. Petersburg
' quarters and announced he was
I seeking some outfield and pitch-
Basketball Scores
Ing help. He talked for two
hours with General Manager
ueorge wens of the Yanks.
"I want some ball players,"
Veeck said. -Oar talk dida't
prodaee anything concrete
bat there Is a chance of a
deal going through."
- veeck didn't mention any
names but he's ready to take
outfielder Irv Noren if the
Yankees decide to peddle him.
us possioie they will do so
since Manager Casey Stengel Is
known to be high on Bill Skow
ron, a rookie. Skowron, still on
the Kansas City roster, led the
American Association in batting
and runs batted in last year.
Billy Graham
Wins Nod Over
Joey Giardello
new York iff "Now I sucss
they'll believe I won the other
two fights," said Jubilant Billy
Graham as he celebrated his
100th pro victory and his first
triumph over Joey Giardello.
This one scored over II
rounds in Madison Square Gar
den Friday night was by unan
imous decision. It brought to a
close a controversial three-bout
series which provoked more dis
putes than most heavyweight ti
tle lights.
It was the first unanimous ver
dict In the series Giardello
won the other two by split de
cisions and It waa the first time
three officials had come up with
the same winner for a Garden
main event in five weeks.
There was hardly a dissent
from the pro-Graham crowd of
,838 which paid $30,849, big
gest Garden fight crowd and
gate in a year when the offi
cials' cards were announced.
Giardello, a 9-to-S underdog
who outweighed the New York
er 155 to 149 V, said he hurt
his right hand in the fifth round
Basketball Awards
Due at Central Hi
Independence Twelve boys
to receive basketball letters
from Central High' School are:
Seniors, BiU Pruiett, Glenn
Brostrom and Hershel McCas
Freeman and Gilbert Bartel;
lin; Juniors, Dale May, Gerald
Sophomores, Marc Nelson, Tom
Alsip, Larry Johnson, Larry
Monson, Jim Fratzke and Allen
Schlag.
(Watt-
TRAINING
CAMP
NOTES
niVoodbiirn BPW
I Plans Election
IO 'tCOOI OtatrWt I
Oaurla 44. Baku la.
SWIM S laaB
Tha Dallaa n, paaaiataa St.
Mitrtat s (aaaai-ttaali
Lak.Tlaw tl, Xan II.
iumcil St. Mtdraa If.
Biatrial 4
Madfar T4, cnuu run aa.
Biatrial S
Martallalt IS. Kaadiaaft at.
MtlrlM S
amtM at, SKiotiuid at.
Oaaridta w, amw cit n
utM).
Blitrlct (aeBl.ttaall
COtTtllU 14. Tc!M4 II.
Albany 11. Ntwaart 41.
Ii-.iUI I laaaal-llaalal
UcUIubtUM 13, D.rloa 41.
Dallaa W. Ntwaart 41.
Biatrial S (aaaal.tlaaUl
Bltlaaara W, rM Orawl 41.
Biatrial 1
BtiMt It, TUUKMk tl.
DlftM-t J
S414GB It. Startoa tl.
Caacaat Uaiia M, wooiaurs 41 alll-
DUtrlat it
atuaauiia is, caaar at.
Molaiia M. oiwm it.
Biatrial It
odr tl. Sataeata sr (tUBiMuei.
oeuim L caatral oathalial rorD ts.
BUtrt.4 l.M
anitaa tl. star HiiiM (uurui aa
(aUmlaataal.
Biatrial I I
BrswntTillt tl, Low.H II fruultl.
Pallaaaala, SI. TrUnala Laka M aa
aalatiaal.
Biatrial l-a (aaari-flaala)
jiaaaaar is, Kama u.
Cucadi Lock 11. ArUnitan M.
Biatrial 1-B (llaU
Echo 14. lit. Varnea IS.
Parliaat Imim PlaJafl.
Jatfartaa 44, Samoa tt.
Otaar Scaraa
ecappooaa tt, Ralalar SO.
(Br Tha JU.ael.tao Praaal
Tucson. Ariz. (A) Righthand
sr Larry Jansen, of the New
York Gian's. who was tamper
ed by an ailing back in 1951,
reported continued Improve
ment Saturday in ms pnysicai
condition this year.
1 haven't felt a thing so
far." he said. 'It's lik I never
had anv trouble there. I m ready
to pitch a couple of Innings
right now."
Jansen slumped to an 11-11
record last season after win
ning 23 games In 1951.
St Petersburg, Fla.ff Allle
Reynolds and Vic Raschi are
doing all right according to New
York Yankee manager Casey
Stenael.
But the skipper describes
lefty Ed Lopat's throwing as
"unimpressive" so far.
LoDat waa out lor almost two
month of the 1952 campaign be
cause of a shoulder ailment. He
ended up with 10 victories and
five defeats.
Tampa, Fla. () Gb Paul,
who is pressing Frank Lane and
Bill Veeck for the title of the
"tradlng-est" man In baseball,
haa a new contract through
1955 as general manager of the
Cincinnati Reds.
President Powel Crosley, Jr.,
ofthe Reds flew in here Friday
and announced the extension of
the youthful general manager's
contract.
Capital Journal, Salem, Or a, EatnrtUy, MirtV 7, tj
Woodburn The regular
business meeting of the Wood
bum Business and Professional
Women's club was Thursday
night, March 5, at the home of
Miss Gladys Adams. Mrs. O. J.
Adklnson presided and a nomi
nating committee was named to
report at the April 2 meeting
when new officers will be elect
ed. The committee includes
Mrs . Ray Equall, Mrs. Henry
Strange and Mrs. John Dickson,
Mrs. Walter Taylor and Miss
Gladys 'Adams were appointed
to inquire auoui a campthip
for Blue Birds which may be
donated by individuals or clubs.
Among routine business the
"community action auction" was
discussed.
A short program followed, ar
ranged by Mrs. Walter Taylor,
chairman of the program com
mittee which is in charge of ac
tivities for March, and included
a talk by Mrs. Cam Smith, chair
man of the educational commit
tee, on the history of Woodburn
and Mrs. N. A. Mann of Hub
bard who is chairman of music
and arts.
Refreshments were served by
the committee, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Adklnson, Mrs. Ray Equall, Mrs.
Leon Graham, Mrs. Henry
Stang and Miss Marie Thomp
son. The mystery gift was won
by Mrs. Strange. .
The next meeting . will be
March 19 at the library club
rooms when Mayor Elmer Matt-
son will speak, on civic affairs
Silverton Folk
Visit Relatives
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Elliott have returned
from a week' visit at the WUh
ram, Wash., home of their son,
tha Orville Elliotts.
Mrs. Roy Miller of Portland
visited at the Silverton noma
of her parents, the F. M. Pow
ells, Friday.
Jerry Powell accompanied '
Mrs. Miller home to be with
hi half brother and sitter,
Frances and Vickie Miller, for
an overnight stay.
and will show the pictures taken
during his trip through Europe
last summer, and Mrs. N. A.
Mann will sing Irish solos. Re
freshments will be served.
Thf AiMcilU TtM)
ratHb Cut Cfana Maftl
WamiBtioa to. Caiuorala tl (Wlthtns-
ton mas oajt-ot-l ttrlei, HI,
Borttr rmroaa riaraf!
Hardla-simmoaa ll, Arllaaa II (avar
tlma) (EttrdUi-eiBaoBa win NCAA
Ha Jan? NAM UaM (llaal)
I. rattra nj 10, r.uiaUa Dkkla-
aoa at fotaruua).
SaaUara Caafaraaaa ?aaraar taaltlsai)
i. u. mata u, waal vimnla St.
Waka Parait tl. aUillaaa aa.
Oala NAIA riaraft (liaalt
Fiacuar aa. cantral atata fohia) vt.
Othar Gaaiaa
Wromlna . Colorado AAH St.
Uantaaa la. Utah etata 41.
Saatila in, Craliotoa II.
Brliham Touat tl, Nt Maalct tt.
Utah 11. Daaar II.
Hanalulu Plraoutha It, Ortton StaW Tl.
u.n raaoo Alalia 7a, lUCkl AO,
Kanaaa 17, Iowa etata at.
Balalt II, WaaaJanoat St. Unit) tt,
tauitlana luu u, Tulaaa st,
Calunbla tt, Coracll 41.
Dartaieuth tt, Holatra It,
Barlwlck 7, BuekaaU tt.
held
Coast
PIN PATTER
By BENN VALDEZ
1 Congratulations this week go to the Gerllnger Carrier team,
Salem'a only entry in the Inter-City Classic League in Portland.
Last Saturday in the state tournament they came within five
pins of smashing the all time state record for 5-man teams. With
2965, they came closest to erasing the 2969 huns un bv Marlin
Razor Blades of Portland way back in 1939 than haa any other
team to shoot since. With only two teams in "A" class yet to
snoot toniie, it loom line saiem nas the team champions for 1953.
In answer to several queries, here are the records in the
state tournament. In Doubles, Smokey Sylvester and Clarence
Woods of Portland hold the record, a 1258 fired at Seaside in
1947. In Singles, the record is 716, this blast being unloaded by
Marty severton of Astoria here in Salem In 1948. The All'
Events record as we have said before la held by Salem's Don
rouun whose 1888 lired back in 1940 is ssfe for another year.
There are many oddities in bowling, but one of the most
unusual has been the stepladder series where a man improves
ms game one pin at a time. Most men are very happy to shoot
this unusual aeriea but Frank Simons, one of the "younger" set
at the U-Bowl bounced up the ladder ten pins at a time in
recent league session with gsmes of 137, 147, 157. Nice going,
Frank; it shows that in bowling you improve with age and ex
perience.
Some beautiful series shot this psst week. Leading the p'n
assault waa Jack DeBow who fired a tremendous 683 In the Com'
mercial No. 1 at the U-Bowl Thursdsy nlte leading off with i
big 268 blast Others were below bis count somewhat but in
eluded some 640's, some 630 1 and others. Our nomination for
ateadiest bowler of the week Is Ken Nelson, the ambling alp
who bowls anchor for Van's Parking In the Mercantile league.
Ken had games of 204, 202, and 199 for a steady 605, which is
Just about as consistent as you csn get.
Mystery of the Week: Report comes to us that a prominent
tooth extractor la planning on giving up the game this year. He
is vociferously announcing to all and sundry that this is it, he's
. tited of it all. through, fed up, etc. We won't mention his nsme
but will wager one stogie he will be one of the first men out next
fall. How about it, Doc?
Laugh of the week la on your number one bowling writer.
Bob White of Cupboard Cafe in the Clastic League challenged us
. to pick a man from the Gerllnger team and he would bet that
that man would not shoot 1700 in all events In the state tourna
' ment. We unhesitatingly picked Dean Henderson and wagered
one of those 82c dollars. Yen. you guessed it. Dean had one of
' those years and wound up with 1588. Also Dean "defended" his
state singles title with 5C9 to continue the state tournament
tradition that the champs never repest their misakes.
Distinction of being entry No. 1 in the city tournament
goes to the Western Paper Converting team from the U-Bowl.
Gang Is made up of Lauren Kuebler, Ted Andresen, John Keu
i bier, Lee Morris, and Ed Pearl. Number two entry was Dyer
t Sons Insurance. Don't forget, fellas, this next week is the
' last you will have to get your entries In. The deadline is March
' 15th at midnite and if you can't find one of the officers of the
! association to take your entry, leave It at either alley. The
' choice spots are going fast but a few still remain.
1 Dihik rnahman boii man at the Capitol Alleys assures
us that the aUeys will be in great shspe and that new wood
will be staring us In the face when the tournament begins. We
! are hoping for at least 72 tesms with corresponding entries in
' the double and aingles. This Is one of the opportunities for the
! low average bowlers to wuf a tournament. Invariably, the high
average men wind up way down in tne unai ainaii...
! See you all this week when we come around to pick up your
entry. . .
Schmidt Says
Split Schedule
Not Far Off
Seattle VP) A long
dream of an all-Pacific
Conference basketball schedule,
doing away with the present
Northern and Southern Dlvl
slon split, is not too far away,
Victor O. Schmidt, conference
commissioner, said here Friday,
'There are a lot of problems
we have to face before the plan
can be put into effect," he told
the Puget Sound Sportswriters
and Sportscasters association.
'but it will happen eventually."
Schmidt alto said that as long
aa the present system of a di
vision playoff for the PCC title
la in effect, the conference is
considering having them held
on a neutral floor. The seriet
now Is rotated between the
Northern and Southern Divi
sion winners.
Rainiers Beat
Portland, 4-3
Glendale, Calif. The Se
attle Rainiers won their first
spring training baseball game
Friday from the Portland Beav
ers, 4-3, and were heartened at
the same time by the news that
Vera Kindsfather, 21-game
winner in 1952, had ended his
long holdout and signed a con
tract.
An abundance of untried
manpower was used by both
teams In their king's-X encoun
ter, with Portland having 20
players In action and Seattle
13.
The Rainiers got nine hits off
five Portland pitchers, while
the Beavers collected six off
three Seattle moundsmen. Tom
Lovrlch, up from Vancouver
of the Western International
League, got credit for the win.
BiU Bottler was the loser.
TIDE TABU
Correct!1 for . Tuft
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Ski Condtions
Best of Season
(Br The AisocUttcl greu
The Weather Burttu rmrtfd ttatM
Knnr eerMiuont eMnra.,:
TaHsMrllM Ik. in .rood: 1M la eh.
r now, iklpMkM; all tow oporatlni;
roodi claar. rortcsut: Cltar tbrouib Wad-
Bdi lltbt Bortbtaatarl wizmU; hih
Umptrtvara Sunday 40-43.
OavtnMaal Caaa Bkllnt aatalltrnt:
M lachaa tot now; aooa nt; kl-iMkatl.
alt tow. optratlai. roracast: am aa
Tlmbcrllot.
Wl.la-.ue Faee. teatlaa. raet
Craiar Lata Ma report. Poraeaai: Clear
thrown atanday; lit hi flortheaaterlr wind;
tilth fmpartur Sua oay 40-ii, except la-
40 a. crater lab. a.
Eight U. S. president! were
born in Virginia.
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CBKD1TOBI
I haa baas appointed Bxecutor of th
aetata of atamuel Herbert Baardman, de
eeaaad, by order of th Circuit Court of
the Btata of Ore on tor afarVon countr
and beta qualified, rerionj batini oiaima
asalnat aakl aatal hereby are ne til led
to prawn t earn duly verified to mo at 403
Pioneer Truat BulVdlns, Balam. Oraton,
with ail month from data of first pub
lication of thk notice.
Dated and lint pubiunaa re. ii ifi,
ALBERT MKTPORD. MfC
B, O. BTADTKR, JR.
Attorney for Kaa.
Salem. Oregon
Pab. ll, ss, March T, 14 ana lit
ADaflNISTRATOB I MOTICB
Katie ta hereby len that th wider-
tltned haa been appointed administrator
of tha tetat of Chariu William Volkman,
daeeaaad, by an order mad by tha Hon
orable Rax Klmmel, Judte of th Circuit
Court of Marlon County, Ore too, on th
4tb day el reomary ltbi. ah pariona
havlnt claim atalnat aald eateta ore re
quired to praaent them to th tmder-
alcnad. duly verified, it Boom 401, Pio
neer Traat Bldr ., Balem, Orecon, on or
befor Bit month from ah dat of th
tint publication of thii notloa.
0CAR OOBCK8,
Administrator of tb eetat
f Charlaa William Volkman,
deceaaed.
WTLUAU H. TR1NDLI.
Attorney for odmln lit rotor.
Data of flret publication Pab. 14.
Data of lut publication March 14.
Peb. it, Jl, SS, March V. 14
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Capitol Allevs
CAPITOL MEBCtNTtLS
Shrratka t lrona 440. TurabaU til.
Orttar M, Oltan tot, Olaar Ml. Jaraaa'a
(l Icaar 111. Lulap tat, Dyar 441. WU
kalla Mi, Wackan 111, Rrao 111.
Immui Batarariaa (It RaUnaas 407.
Adama Ml. Da.la 444, Blaataa til, Da.la
K. Tha Bak (D Oraaaflald 443. Marin
111, Barttam til. aliuar lia, waiiwr aaa.
Iibum ill Laaalua til. atanlar tit,
um.n Ml. Ora.atttr til. Wlllat 111.
Taam.lara 111 Tblaa 1M. Talaa 344, Clark,
441, Graham 141, al 441.
CkaapaUaa (I) Wlckllar Mt, Chappallt
aaa. Hurt 444. Bakar lit, Jorp Ml. Bata-
Baatar l Utwlllar 171, Harra Ml, How
114. Blloa M4. II. WlUatt IN. talam Lm-
aara lappir (ai r. nolaa III, u. Da.
Otcr IN, . rilloj 134, Bllrul lit, 1ID4
hi.
Talaakaaa Off aa (1) M. Turnhull 4M
M DoulMrtr 110. O. Boatr IM. M. lurch
lit. C. P.arioa 4M. LiU i Markat (t)
a. rranaa lu. c. Maitar. Ill, X. ritacela
ta 171, a. Bliilar 117. BUaa 111.
Hlaci uam aartaa and tamo Amltp
Maat Vl.rktt. 1U7 ant 111. HUM nd.
aanaa a ad i.ma H.rrlat Sltw.rt, Ml
ad 111.
University Alleys
MSK'S CTTT LStOCB
wlra C
and lt. Hlah ladltMaal a.m.. Kriir
Wtrklaar HI. Una ladmaaai aariaa. w.ca
Otaap Ml.
tlam Bardwira Ca. Il a. HarUlna
.rt ta u, hi Fauna 111 ",u" -tnaeauiek lit, T.
a" 1W. Ka ail. rwuiia ...iiiaaaar lia j nmu.,-, ... i
Hlth ta.'".'":iO aiR.-Lok. .Jl r; .,T W
amrraa tot, J. oanaaa Ml, C. Oraaaa
kor.t til
Haaaa Ualta (II J. MeCallliKr IM. c.
Alriaadir Ml. B. Kadlna 1M. PL Dan;
Ml. 1. Datkart Mt. Tkar Lataa ID J.
Janata 113, 1. Mara, Ml, K. Jahaaaa Ml.
B Aaaadaoa 111, O. JeiUn Mt.
araaa'a C,lt.l ctlr Btaaarr Ol at.
Bcbala Ml. B. PUboln tM. P. Ada lit, B.
Carr Ml. B. WllUar Ml. M.lkla Braa. It
T. Illlntar Mt. A. Tadt til. A. Marar
til. P. aimana Ml. B. Oaodla tot.
Oaaaral Plaaaaa Carp. It) at. Bovrat
Mt, L. Oihdm Ml, L. Cappa 111, C tl
lana 4U, D. Oanladarf tM. Oil Wart'a (I)
J, rallan 413. R. Kallar 411. B. aolam
til. a Surralt 171, R, Oulff Ml.
Lot I riaa Cara III U Kllllnm 417, J.
CalTla 44a. R. Lawla 441, B. Pattlt 471, M.
Cadp til. Ma.tar BraM ID C. Smith tit.
B. Oardaar 441, T. J oala Mt, at. Brows
Ml. W. Paala, 470.
Blah Indl.ldnal tamo: T. Maitar 101.
Bit Individual aarl.: L. cappa 111. Hlah
taam aama and Mrtaai Oanaral Flaaaco
MINORITTE tSAOCI
DKaaaa'a Markat 11) C. Melt all 441,
p. Bunu Ml. I. Eahaatadl , r. rnif
1IM Ml, P. Prlau 111. Marlaa Craamarr
lit B. BUI. I7, T. .mil"
Sltaalr 171. U Haaklaa 111, C. Blaak tit.
Tara'a riaaa II) - M. Taat 111. O. Bant
III. O. Aamada III. M. Aaama Ul, t.
wikr l.l. caaaalldatad Pr.t,htwa?o 14)
L. Morlar 171, M. Maeiap III, P. Wtt-
U.r 143, R. Lent III. aiawan ...
talaar tlMlrla III M. Harrar Ml. J.
McETtra 4. D. Baal. III. P. Bolton IM,
t. Draka 171. W. C. Drar aad Saa II)
J. Darla 171, M. Soott 111. A. Oattarm
111. A. Da'la IM, M. rn 111.
Paaaral Orataa Aiaaar 111 D. Oaatap
ML M. Kirk 111, I. Grtffla lit. U Ta.ka
I at, m. Rlckart 1't. Ai.Br M.al M.rk.l
Hi BUBd III. M. M.rrall 4M, U WU
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Don't Be in Boubt
CHECK THIS SPOT FOR
Salem Business Establishments That Remain
OPEN SUNDAYS!
Ni Your Cenvanlanc -
Our Store Is Open Sundays
From 12 Noon to 1 P.M.
FOR EMERGENCIES
Can
3854S
39S79
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stat aad Liberty
"loot Prescription Stors"
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hours Dally, Incl. Sun.
Senator Hotel
Coffee Shop
Wt Bpeelallss ta
SUPER! SUNDAY
DINNERS
Cpan SunrJoyi
7 cm. to 9 p.m.
Daily
4:30 a.m. 9 p.m.
Salam'a Papaaar Caftaa Slrtf)
Corner Conrt tt Hl(b
rhrne S-4U1
Pay Less Drug Store
SERVE YOURSELF and PAY-LESS
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.
PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING
Hockcr
Hardware
990 South Commarclal
Wall Popar, PainH and
Sporting Goods
Ph. 37031
Ferrill's
Nursery
Skrytt, ihada, flwtrl!g
ind fruit frill.
OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS
Vt Mi. East of
KEIZER
Phone 2-1307
BERGS
Intht
Capitol Shopping Ctnttr
8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Every Day
GOLDEN
PHEASANT
OPE N
It Noon TU 1:11
SUNDAY
SUNDAY DINNERS
OUR SPECIALTY
141 North Liberty
Phono 3-8733
Phone
22406
To Place
Open Sunday
Advertisements
Is Open Sunday
10:01 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
JMT GREEN STAMPS
1240 K. CavHoi SI.
SAFEWAY
OPEN SUNDAYS
1265 2120 935
Cantor Fairgrounds Rd. S. Com'l
MO 9-6 9-9
SAMI LOW PRICES ALWAYS
LADD'S
MARKET
1705 S. 12th
OPEN 24
Hours Daily, Incl. Sun.
Now ... 24 Hour Druy Service!
OPEN 8 A.M. T0 11 P.M.
AND DUTY PHARMACIST GN (All
11 P.M. TO 8 A.M.
Just Phont 39123 er 42248
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION STORE
UOSo.Llbtrty
Howser Bros.
Equipment
Sulas 1 Rsntol Ssrviea
1185 So. 12th
Phona 3-3646
Snlsin, Ora.
Chicken in a Box
Dalicleui Part Fried
Chicken Dinners
and
Hamburgert to Go
2190 S. Commercial
tUm 4-1452
Delivery Service
Open Sunday