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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1936)
yrFnTFfflyD MATE TRTBTTETE, MEPFORT), "(mEGON". SUNDAY. "NrOYTWrftTCT? T. Y93 Huskies Beat Oregon 7 To 0 : Staters Down Montana 14 To 7 r.VGE SIX WEBFEET UNABLE 10 SCORE THOUGH THREATEN OFTEN Washington Gets 'Break' For Touchdown Oregon Held On One-Yard Line Braddock Shines. MTTLTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland, Ot. 81. (AP) The Waahlngton H :sktes, frightfully bothered by that relent, trouble .melting Oregon " nr." skinned throurh to 7 to 0 r. -tory over the Webfoots today end t re etlll high on the road to i Folflo const conference championship. Byron Halnea of Bend, Ore., who m rushed Into the game after three nlavs to replace Al Crurer, rambled around the Oregon right end from Wis eight-yard line to score In the opening period. Elmer Logg booted the goal and from then on the eoaat Iradera began battling the famoua Oregon boogy-man the "jini." Oreo-on didn't threaten lust once; It threatened many tlmea and at leaat four of thoae occasions were amiare on top of the Washington goal line. Washington's touchdown came on a hreak. Bob Braddock, Webfoot halfback, fumbled on hla own SI and a purple-ahlrted gang of Huskies fell Jointly upon the axinenng oau. Thirty-one thousand fana from alt ever the Pacific Northweat aaw Jim Cain. Halnea and Prank Waskowltn. substitute for halfback Jlmmle John ton, bleat their way to the Oregon Irtht. One of thoae playa waa a paaa, WaekowltB to I-" int. for a flrat down Jnlde the ten. Then Halnea moved wide around the end to croea the gonl near the aldellnea. Tha Webfoot ln which haa coat waahlngton mora football gamea than tt earee to remember swung Into action In tha aecond period. From Jhere on It waa a battle completely dominated by thla oft-licked con ference underdog. Draddock aparked tha flrat ruah with a run to tha Husky 31 from tha 41. Halnea, the only man between Mm and a touchdown, aaved tha day with a magnlfleent running tackle. Jean fjicau and Braddock amaahed in tha 1(1 and Oregon loat the ball when a paaa on tha fourth down waa Incomplete. Threat number two followed almoat immediately. Starting on their own ej4 Oregon paaaed and ran Ita way back Into Huaky territory. The great- eat yardage gaining play waa a neavo from Gammon, half-back, to Johnny Terby, who replaced Engeimm which nut tha ball on Husky 24. A aecond paaa, Oammon to Bontley. ahlfted the attack to wi even. Braddock waa lent through brae tlmea and Ieau once, but the Huaklea buttoned up the icorlng niun on tha one-yard line. Comlne- out for the third period ftreamn reaumed Ita merry ehaaa throueh the defending Huaklea, Onmmon'a throwa to Terby and Hank Kltsen put Waahlngton back to the nine. Halnea atepned In again and Intercepted a paaa behind tha goal running It out to tha Tour. At the end of the period the Web foot were back on the Waahlngton ten. A errlea of paaaea at tha opening at the final period went wrong. Wsahlneton took possession on Ita SO after Bradilork'a toaa waa ground ed In the end none. There wasn't even the algn of l Wnnhlngton acorlng opportunity af ter Halnea' smart run aeven minutes after the battle etarted. Vh atatlatlca tell Oregon'a etory the Wehfoota paaaed and ran to tan flrat downs agalnat Washington tour. Oregon marched twice aa far aa the Huaklei. making a total of lea from acrlmmage and paaaea while Washington made but Oil. Lineup and eummarlee: Waahlngton: oVegon JWinson .. .. Kngatrom Markov t.T Blork Starrevlch 1 Olovanlnl Krlckaen .C Parrar Bltvlnskl HO Amato Bond RT Poakett Peters RB Nllaen Logg Q ... Kennedy rain Ml Oammon Football Scores Johnston nit .... Crtivr F ., ftrors hy pTlod: WnfthlnRt-on - Oregon Brdt,ock 07 00 AUBURN DEFEATED BY SANTA CLARA BAN PRANC1SOO, Oct. II Pr only eurvivinc undefeated and untied major team weal of tha Kocktei, Unl welt? of Santa Clara upheld the ftneat tradition of weatern football today with a convincing 13 to 0 tic tory over an outclassed Alabama Polytechnic eleven. Twenty thoueand fana aat In on the Interaectlonal claaale which aaw prevloualy unbeaten team, ranked aa one of tha atrongeat in tha old aouth, bow to the superior all-around play of a Santa Clara alevta. Tha greatest Santa Clara team aver aaaembled, conquarora of Stanford earlier In the aeaaon and with only aeven point acored agalnat it In five gamea struck eharply twice In the flrat half to maintain Ita unblemlah ad record. A flrat period touchdown followed an 90-yard emaah, cllmavd by an end run of 2 yarda by eubatltute right flanker Norman Plnney, Ulcsing lime lor ruo Lata to Clas alfy Ada la 1:10 p. m. (By tha Aaaoeated Praaa) Weat Waahlngton 7, Oregon 0. Idaho 18, Oonzaga 7. Waahlngton State 14, California II. Montana 7, Oregon Stata 14. Auburn 0, Santa Clara 13. Stanford IS. U.C.L.A. 8. Belllngham Normal 0, Pacific Lu theran 13. Idaho Southern Branch 0, Montana Mlnaa 8. Mld-Weat, Kaat Mlnneaota X Northwestern 8. Holy croea 0, Temple 8. Navy 8. Penn 18. Mlohlgan Stata 18, Boston College 18 (tie). Illinois g, Mlohlgan 8. 8yracuae 0, Penn State 18. Cincinnati 7, Ohio TJnlv. 10. Colgate 14, Army 7. Western Maryland 30, West Virginia S3. Baldwln-Wallaoe 18, Case 13, Shenandoah 0, Georgetown TJnlvara- lty 47. Randolph Mason 18, Johns Hopkins 7. Bowdoln 3fi, Bates 8. Colby 7, Univ. of Main 14. Dartmouth 11, Tale 7, N.O. Stata 8, North Carolina 31, Norwich 6, Vermont 13. Springfield 10, Providence 0. Cornell 13, Columbia 30. Main Junior Collage 8, California Preahmen 13. Pittsburgh 0, Pordham 0 (tie). Vlllanova 0. Bucknell 8. John Carroll 7, Akron 38. City College of New York, 7, Man hattan 38. Princeton 14, Harvard 14 (tie), Muhlenberg 3, Franklin 4c Marahall 30. Purdue 7, Georgia Tech 8. Lafayette 0, New York U. 48. Rutgers 0. Lehigh 10. Western Reserve 10, Dayton 7. Williams 38, Union 13. Hobart 31, Rochester II. Marietta 8, Washington Jeffer son 35. Centra 38, Xavler 11. Miami 0, Ohio Wealeyan 18. Iowa 8, Indiana 13. Miami 7, Boston Univ. 1 (tie). Maryland a, Florida 7. Hamilton 8, Swarthmora 0. Missouri 0, Nebraska 30. Alabama 14, Kentucky 0. Amherst 18, Mass. Stata 7. Duke 81, Waahlngton As Lea 0. South .Dakota 8, South Dakota Stata 0. Chicago 7, Wisconsin 8. Okahoma 7, Iowa stata 7 (tla). Brlgham Young 0, Utah 18. Colorado Mlnaa 0, Wyoming 37, Southern Methodist 14, Texas 7. Baylor 0, Tens Chrlatlan 38. George Waahlngton 6, Rica 13. Arkanaaa 18, Texas A. at M. 0. Davidson 10, William and Mary 0. Clemaon 14, Qeorgta Tech II. Tennessee 48, Georgia 0. Southwestern 0, Howard 8. Sewanea 0, Mississippi Stat 88. Drake 10, Orlnnell 18. North Dakota U, 14, North Dakota State 0. Mississippi 34, Centenary 7. Virginia 8, V.M.I. 13. St. Loula Univ. 38. Wichita Univ. 7. Davidson 13, Furman 14, Buffalo 0, Clarkson 41. Loualana Stata 10, Vanderbllt 0. Louisiana Tech IS. Tulane 33. Delaware 8, St. John'a 13. Arlcona 0, Kansaa 0 (tie). Franklin 0, Butler 84. Oklahoma Agglea 8, Waahlntgon 80. Kansaa Slate 7, Tulsa Univ. 10. areeley State 33, Chadron State 13 Colorado Univ. 7, Colorado College STATERS OFFSET T Last Quarter Rally Nets Firs Conference Victory Thrilling Sprint Ties Score CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) A Frank Merrlwell run almoat netted tha University of Montana a tla game today with Oregon State college but tha Beavers, recovering from the thrilling performance of Milton Popo- vlch, amashed across a laat period touchdown and won their first ma jor game of the aeason, 14 to 7. Tha run Popovltch. Montana left halfback, made will go down In the history of Bell Field aa one of Ita all time memories. It came with leas than a minute or the aecond period left to play, Oregon Btata, after battling tha visi tors Ineffectually with neither aide acorlng in the first period, got Into scoring position iBto In the second period whan Kolberg, fullback, Inter. cepted a paaa and ran 40 yards to the Montana 40-yard line. The Staters smashed to the eight-yard line, from where Gray acored after Montana held for three downa. Swanson con verted. Leas than a minute waa left to play and the Beavera kicked off. Hutch ins' high, long punt sailed Into the arma of Popovlch, atandlng two yarda behind hla own goal. Behind beauti ful Interference, ha allpped through the Oregon State team and awopt 103 yarda down the field for a touchdown. Whlttlnghlll converted. Oregon State, battling viciously in tha second half and running up a total of 18 flrat downs for tha game to three for the Grizzlies, broko the tie early In the fourth period. Start ing on the Montana 40-yard line, Gray passed to swanson. who made 31 yarda on the play. On aecond down, Oraaa paaaed to Etlere, who dodged one tackier and allpped acroaa tha goal Una. Swanaon again kicked goal. 'rne aummary: Oregon State Sutherland Nlhlll Ramset Demlng Hutchlns Watt Wandllck Duncan Gray Swanaon Kolberg Poa. LB LT LG O RG RT RP! Q LH RH P Score by periods: Oregon Btate ....... Montana , ,,i Montana Swanaon Noyea Forte Matasovlc Vogel Coagrove 1 Dolan Lundberg Popovltch Rolston Laxetlch r 0 714 r o o 7 UCLANS, 19T0GBY E MKMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Ang eles, Oot. SI. (UP) A Stanford Unlveralty football team which sud denly came to life after four unsuc cessful starts thla aeaaon, turned In an Impressive 10 to 8 victory today over the Unlveralty of California at Lo Angelea. Stanford acored early In the flrat quarter and led 7 to 0 at half time. U. O. L. A. scored a touchdown In the third quarter but failed to con vert. The Btanforda bounded bark with a fourth quarter amaah to pro duce two touchdowns and put the game on toe. The third Stanford touchdown of the afternoon waa made by Vlgna. right halfback, who with Brlgham and Calvelll, Btanforda twin-motor ed fullback department, routed U. C. U A. by powerful running and unerring forward paasea. Vlgna grab bed a U. 0. L. A. paaa and raced M yarda through tha Bruin team to croaa tha goal Una. Stanford, greatly underrated and the underdo In tha betting, took charge at the atart. Calvelll started tha march shorllv after the opening whistle when he rlflrd a 10-yard pssa to Grant Stone. end from San Diego, who deposited the ball on the Bruin 31 -yard line. A five-yard penalty for U. P. I.. A offsld and amaahea by Coffli put the hall on the 10-yard line. Cal-' relll made five yarda on two amaahes and Calvelll dropped back to pass. Finding no recelvera In the open, the Italian fullback raced around hla right end to score. Bob Matthews. ! guard, place kicked for the extra point. Battling tha Inspired Stanford team i for two quartera. In an effort to even 1 up nutters the Bruins got their i chance In tha third quarter when ! Charlea Pike, substitute end. caught 17-yard paaa tossed by Canto. sophomore halfback, and waa tackled on tftanford'e four.yard line. On the flrat play. Cantor alaahed his right tackle for the touchdown. Wllllama' Highschool Football T WIN OVER BEARS MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 81. (UP) Waahlngton Stata college saved her 1038 unbeat en record and Roe Bowl dream to day by on of the tlghteat of mar gins football can produce. The Cougar from tha Palouse country put over a 14-ls victory ovr University of California' Golden Bears In a finish that left weak. hearted fana faint and strong-hearted ones weak. A touchdown by Ed Ooddard, can didate for all-Amerlcan quarterback. and a converalon by big George Rows well, whom Coach Bab Holllngbery keepa In tha Cougar cage for Juat such emergencies, turned tht trick when It aaemed all waa lost. It came with less than three min utes to play after a break that would ba the subject of dispute over Sun day morning coffee tables. . Bogged down on California's 18- yard line, Ooddard threw a deaper- ata pass. It fell Into Dhe end cone. but an alert official said he saw Bob Herwlg, Caliromla center, hold ing an eligible receiver and the ball went to Waahlngton State on Call fornla'a 4-yard Una. Ooddard amaahed mlghtly Into the line for two. Roaano hit without gain and Ooddard waa stopped on hla aecond try. Then ha gathered all his speed, flew at tackle, and drove over the line to cross the goal line In a horizontal position, held up by tha prone linemen of both aldea That made the score 13-13. Then Roawell trotted to the field, and kicked the extra point. It waa the aecond gift touchdown the boya from Pullman got during the game. Their flrat break cam In tha aecond period when California threw caution to the wind and tried to run the ball from Its one yard and Cotton dropped the pigskin aa he amaahed Into the line, and John Klumb. tha Cougar right end, fell on It over the goal line. Ood dard converted with a placement. California acored the hard way. Their Initial touchdown waa the product of a 33-yard march In the first period with Cotton making the acore and Ray Hanford converting. FIELD GOAL O'ER TIGER SQUAD UPSETS GRANTS PASS, 12-6 Medford Four-Year Victory Streak Ended Pelicans Deserve Victory Olsen's Loss Hurt. E TO NORTHWESTERN Friday (ininca Corvallla 7, Eugene 48. The Dalles 6, Hood niver 34. Hermlaton 0, MIlton-Frecwater 33 Marshflrld 0, Roscburg 13. Cottage Orovo 33. Springfield 0. McMlnnvlllo 8, Tillamook 37. Tlgard 8. Forest Grove 7. Scappoose 18. Rainier 0. Amity 7, Sherwood 38. Touchet, Wash. 7, Athena 0. Columbia Prep as, Gresham 0. Parkrose 8. Mllwaukla 48. Albany 30, Lebanon 8. St. Mary's Defeated By Rose Bowl Team CHICAGO. Oct. 31. ( AP) The Rose Uowi hopes of Marqucttea Oolilen Avalanche bloomed bright to day. Striking auddenly In tha first period, with Capt. Raymond (Buzz) Bulvld pacing their attack, the Mil waukee hllltoppcra scored two touch downa and then went on to defeat St. Mary'a "Galloping Gacla" 30 to 8 be fore 80.000 apectatora laat night at flood-lighted Soldier Field. The victory waa Marquette's fifth straight this season. Previously the Milwaukee eleven conquered Wlscon. aln. 8t. Loula Unlversltv lf..,.n. Stato and Michigan State. In 1035 Marquotte'a hopes for a Rose Bowl In vitation were blasted by a lone de feat at the hands of Temple. WPA IIimiIs Kiiucht NEWHr.RO, Ore.. Oct. 31. i API WPA offlciala aald today a 163,800 project, calling for tha employment of 300 men In atralghtenlng and maintaining roads In this vicinity, will he carried on the next aeven months. DYCHE STADIUM, Ivanston, 111., Oct. 31. (UP) Mlnnesota'a football empire ended today In the mud and rain when Northwestern, the team that didn't hove a chance, amaahed the Golden Gopher to the first de feat they've known In four yeara, by a acore of 0 to 0. Steve Toth, a stocky-built Hungarian-born boy, plunged oft Mlnne sota'a right tackle on the second play of the fourth period for the touch down which gave Northweatern an astounding triumph. Toth, driving behind the right side of tha Wildcats lino Mike Calva.io. Bob Volgta and John Zltko ripped a gaping hole In the Qohpera' forward nail. He needed only a half yard, but the hole waa so deep that the 103-pound Northweatern fullback fell mora than four yarda acroaa the tine without an arm on htm. Minnesota blocked Toth' attempt at the extra point, but It didn't mat ter aa tha Wildcats held their lead through the waning momenta of a heart-pounding game played before 48,347 apectatora. t t When the final shot sounded, the mud-caked playera trooped off tha sloppy field, the Golden Gophers' gridiron dynasty waa over snapped after 31 atralght trlumpha and a four-year-old record of no defeats. Once again an underdog had wrecked a supposed "super team." Northwest ern, a 1-3 shot, had toppled the team that boasted no weakneaaea. Northweatern had to have two for tunate breaka to win. but Mlnneaota had Ita chancea, and couldn't caah them. The taama were locked In a defen- alve battle which seemed likely to end In a acoreleaa tla when the first break came which set the atege for North western'a touchdown. An Inspired Klamath Falls football team yesterday, clawing and alam mlng through 47 minutes of deadlock battling on the new turf field here kicked a field goal with 10 sec onds to go to smash the atate cham pionship aspirations of the Medford Tlgera 3-0, and hand the local team the first set back In four yeara. It was the flrat Klamath victory alnce 1930. The victory waa a hard earned but well deserved one, although atatlatlca give Medford the edge on first downa. 10 to 6, and yarda gained from scrim mage, J87 to 145. Prom the opening whistle to tho dying gun the Pell- cans fought aa though mad. Only once In the first half did the Tlgera threaten, when Giovannis fumble on hla own 13 yard line was recovered by Root, Medford end. Sa kralda made one yard on a buck but on the next play Medford waa penal ized is yards for holding ana the threat begged down when on the fol lowing play Wilson took Sakralda' forward paaa and attempted to lateral It to Ettlnger, Klamath recovering tne wild lateral on their own 33. Just before the end of the third quarter the Medford offense started sparking for the flrat time In the game and reveraca by Ettlnger, Sa kralda and Bayltaa carried tha ball from their own 20 to the Klamath 35, where Sakrnlda's paaa to Wilson was Intercepted by Myers Just after the change of direction at the etart of the fourth quarter. Shortly after the start of the laat quarter Huff got off a long kick that rolled past Lewis, Injured Medford half who was attempting to play aafety, and the bell was recovered on the Medford eight. Bucks carried the ball out' to the 33 where Ettlnger fumbled but recovered, on tho. 35. On the next play a bad paas from conter was fumbled and recovered on the Medford 33 by Huff, Klamath'a punting end. Crashca at the line by Green and Myera car ried the ball to the 10!4 yard line where the flrat field goal was at tempted. Green's kick waa wide and Medford took the ball on their own 30. In two plays Medford made 10 ysrda but on the next Sakralda pass waa Intercepted by Yancy, for the Pelicans, on 'Medrord s 30. In two playa Green carried tho oval back to the Medford 30 for a lat and 10'. and I in two more play the same ball car rier plowed hla way to the Tiger 13. Carnlnl, In two bucks, carried the ball from there to the 10 for a first-and-ten, and Hcdney alaehed to the aeven. There Klamath drew a flvo yard penalty for off -aldea, putting the ball on the 13. from where the auc cessful place kick by Green neatly divided the upright with 10 seconds left In the game. Medford lined up to receive, the ball went to Campbell who cut for the aldellnea and fumbled on the 34, recovering aa the gun ended the ffnm. Nobody In the city' begrudged the Pellcana their victors'. They played hard, alert, heads-up football, capi talized on the breaks, blocked and tackled hard, and In every way made a record to be proud of. The Tlgera had r.o excuse to offer for their defeat laat night. Medford. however, did enter the game crippled. Lewis, star halfback returning for the first time alnce the Eureka game when he waa forced out with a torn ankle, played only a pan, of the first half until hi ankle waa again Injured. Coach Bowerman sent In a dav merited vrit.Yi fenfhnu ,, sets from coast to coast, the Ashland high achool Joined the Klamath Falls squad In the spirit of the occasion, and duplicated Klamath'a surprise win over Medford by soundly trouno ing the favored Grants Paas Cavemen 12-8, on the Ashland field. Only a meager crowd saw the fray, which went scoreless for almost three qaartera. Ashland scored flrat when Lee raced 17 yards on a double re verse to the one yard line and Fowler bucked It over on t.he vf. nin .re conversion wss blocked. Near the mld- a:e or the laat quarter a alx yard pass from Fowler to n. wnrrwri pleted In the end zone to give Ash- iiuia a 12-0 lead. Granta Paaa um. ft lira in th. t... few mlnutea of the game and opened a dazzling aerial attack with Madden doing the pitching. His last pssa was completed on the two-yard atTlpe, and he bucked the touchdown on the next play. The game had no efrct. am enoe atandlnga, Granta Paas having earner conierence game '6-0. Eunice Evers. " vonthfui u-, Pla, net star, captured aoven trophies In eastern and northern tourney nlav tills year. E SUFFER REVERSES SQUADS Continue on Pa 8vn.) V-a-i- V1 L aaaaaaaaaaaaaaafcasi '-, r Has lassjaaaa Clarence Pankey DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for CLERK OF JACKSON CO. "I Pledgs An Efficient and Courteous Administration" General Election, November 3rd 1M raid. adv. RALPH G. JENNINGS Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner B:a.7vs u 4 If elected I will make every effort to reduce the con stantly increasing taxes. PJld Adv. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. SI. (API -Off to a quick lead, through the flrat period touchdown and field goal, Penn'a rugged Quakers scored their first victory In four yeara over Navy today, defeating tha Midship men, IS to 6, before 85,000 apec tatora MICHE STADIUM. WEST POINT. Oct. 31. (AP) Colgate, badly beaten In the first half, came from behind with a great display of It football hokus-pocus today to topple Army from th ranks of the undefeated with an unexpected 14-to-7 victory All the Colgate points came In the final half. before a 88,000 crowd today at the stadium. Both Harvard touchdowns, the flrat (cored against Princeton lines 1930. resulted from long forward paaaea Rohert stlllwell. South Carolina grldder, spent the ummet working in a mortuary, ne wante w n i ru neral director upon graduation. Walter Jacobson, beginning his 31n year as football coach at Presbyterian college, la recognized aa the dean of southern coachea. YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 31. (AP) Dartmouth acored hr aecond atralght football victory over Yale today, winning, 11 to 7, a the Hanover Greenlee acquired their weird score on two safetlea and a touchdown, whlla Larry Kelley caught paaa In the end zona to save Yale from a ahutout. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 31. (AP) Harvard 'a greatly Improved football team got the Jump on the great but alugglsh Princeton Tlgera and battled toe and nail for a glorious 14-14 tls NOTICE TO Duck Hunters Honker geese and mallard duclu are plentiful on Upper Klamath Lake. Ilarrlmon Lodge on Pelican Bay la equipped to accommodate hunters. For rei errations phone or write GUS G. JOHNSON Hani man Lodge Rocky Point. Oregon Lost River BUTTER EXPERIENCE COUNTS! Yes sir I For the past third of a century we have faithfully served the people of thiB community . . , given generous measure of value for every dollar spent here , . . offered authentic style advice and featured friendly, courteous, personal service that have built an enviable reputation for this long-established Medford institution . . . Experience in KNOWING what southern Oregon pfople want experience in serving their every want certainly COUNTS! Just ask the man who makes The Toggery his apparel headquarters 1 FINER THAN EVER! MANHATTAN SHIRTS In every single detail of workmanship and style, Man hattan Shirts set a high standard ... For long, satis factory wear and outstanding style excellencechoose Manhattan ! Every Alan Admires Them! $2 00 AND $2.50 kctv l i hSfl Dobb .7vjy $coo They're TOPS' GENUINE DOBS and STETSON HATS Men of tate thoae oho ree ocnlr.r ine economy of buying Ql' A I.I TV choose one of these really fine brands $ Hats Priced to $750 f etson $6.50 to $8.50 Interwoven Socks Hosiery one of the most noticed details of dress merits care ful selection. Inter woven Hose affords Iht most In quality the ereatest In service the maximum of value for your moner. Pair and Up STAUNCHLEY SUITS Their distinctive style., that's the first feature that wins admiration. Then the rare individu ality of the exclusive pat terns. And you'll easily recognize the fabric as a notably fine, long wearing worsted of luxu rious texture. The val ue, too, is outstanding. 40 NUNN-BUSH POPULAR PRICED FINE SHOES The TOGGERY For Thirty - three Years Style Headquarters For Southern Oregon kirk waa blocked. XS&
