Morning Drill
As Tornado Eyes Indians
Moraine workouts for the
backs and some changes in the
offensive line. Those are steps
taken by Medford high football
coaches this week, along with
stress on (peed and quickness,
as they tone the Black Tornado
for its Friday hassle against the
Roseburg Indians in the Douglas
county city.
The measures are aimed at
eliminating the sluggishness
which appeared in the Gresham
crape last week and injecting
more zip, zest and breeze in the
Big Wind.
And there were signs of en
Q couragement helped by a good
tough workout last night, return
of a couple of injured players
Howling
WOMEN'S TUESDAY TRIPLES
Keglers stayed in first in Wo
men's Tuesday Triples bowling
with 3-1 win over Hoo Doos.
Vivian Knox of Keglers had high
series of 506 for -her team, but
Mable Clark of C-H-C had high
series for the evening with 507.
Teddie Farrar had high game of
209. This was the only 200 game
of the evening.
Standing!: w-
Keelers 17 3
C. H. C 10 10
The Spots
Hoo Doos
Alley Cats
Three Flats .
.10 10
.10 10
9 11
4 16
Keglsrs
V. Knox
C. Pardee
E. Ludwig
Hoo Doos
506
449
413
1368
I. Tamney 418
A. Wilson 417
. Barr 469
1304
Three Spots
A. Gebhardt 456
G. Blind 479
. Baker . 460
1395
Alley Cats
L. Ericksoa 447
P. Mathes 414
Christianson 443
1304
Three Flats
A. Harris
T. Farrar
F. Doty
C. H. C.
486
489
H. Culey 477
O. Hensea 342
M. Clark 507
1374
1326
Date S 19, 'J5
Standings:
Ross Lumber Sales
U. S. National Bank
Towne Beauty Shoppe
13
-.13
11
Keith Brouiers
Trowbridge & Flynn
Beaty & McDougal
Local 9208 C.W.A.
Picks Apparel
Starks Finance
Davis Transfer
.ll
10
. 8
4
4
. 3
3
V. S. Natl Bank
Schroeder 482
Pfaff 307
Offenbacker 331
Ingle 409
Gardner 504
Stark Finance
Vessey 387
Porter 286
Hollenbeck 350
Timmens 291
Simmonds 404
Handicap 257
Total
2033 Total
1975
CWA
281
237
316
278
330
417
1859
Shpe.
390
386
382
380
- 376
105
2019
Ross Lumber
Spaunhorst 410
Beard 326
Bohanner 452
Robinson 434
Culey 480
Local 920
Moore
Smith
Johnson
McCoy
Board
Handicap
Total
2102 Total
Keith Brothers
Runtz 429
Berndon 315
Keith. I 386
Crosby 484
Keith. N. 476
Town Bty.
Klatt
Shamn
Dyer
Walton
Corbys
Handicap
2090 Total
Trow brldge-Flynn
Beaty-McDongal
White 346
Frohreich 373
Lonirstod 436
Cabler 402
Doyan 398
Try
381
Withrow
Blaylock
Wise
Russell
Handicap
Total
312
325
426
510
108
2062 Total
1955
n-via Transfer Picks Apparel
Gavin 353 Puett 383
nrinM 401 Coffeen 377
Williams 357 White 252
Paul 242 Magsentl 418
Heim 369 Carr 264
Handicap 162
Total
1884 Total
1744
WOMEN'S CLASSIC
Lois Learning of McDuffies
sparked her team with high
game of 201 and a high series
of 517 in the Ladies Classic
bowling league this week. Aud
rey Swoape of Elk Lumber was
second with i 501 series. Mary
Jane Pennington of Trail Creek
Lumber picked up a 4-7-9 split
and. pat Mather of Hawkinson
ficked up a 6-7-10 split,
tsndlnci: W. L.
Jorgensen's Dairy , , 13 6
Hawkinson's Tire 10 6
Morning Fresh 9 6
Kachina Room - 9 7
Union Club ' 8 8
Zlk Lumber 8 8
Medford Feed St Seed 8 8
Mary's Casa 8 8
McDuffies 7 9
Crater Inn Motel 7 9
Jacks Drive Up 5 11
Trail Creek Lbr 4 12
Results
Jorgensen's ' (2) Medford Feed (2)
C. Lowd 479 M. Little 420
J. Wilson 463 M. Tennant 454
T. King 387 D. Hawley 399
T. Willett 419 L. Sacchi 401
P. Gardner 468 P. Barr 488
Handicap 12
2216
2174
Morning Fresh (2)
Absentee 390
L. Erickson 450
H. Culy 492
K. Jennings 436
J. Long 432
Trail Creek
Pennington 463
D. Jantzer 375
J. Langstoa 366
L. Jantzer 433
E. Good 427
Handicap 156
Total
2200
2220
Union Club (1) Hawkinson's (3)
V. Cummings 422 V. Knox 457
P. Eberius 447 F. Doty 406
E. Straus 399 P. Mathes 330
E. Ludwig 399 L. Rudy 466
M. Clark 430 E. Baker 461
Handicap 57
2097
2177
Elk Lumber (3) Jacks DrlveUp (1)
Bohannan 475 R. Shama 408
A. Swoare 501 B. Doyon 431
V. Florev 399 V. Coats 368
A. Tamney 494 O. Hall 371
Christianson 466 A. Monro 456
2335
2193
Mary's Casa () Kachina Room (4)
M. Dyer 381 G. Bland 473
V. Floats 383 A. Wilson 439
C. Corwin 406 B. Miller 330
M. Gast 366 M. Holdea 418
V. Blunt 414 R. Lane 440
Handicap
1950
2109
McDnffie's (3) Crater Inn (l)
I. Schroeder 456 A. Gebhart 429
V. Corby 427 J. Hampon 373
, V. Johnson 394 T. Farrar 368
N. Burroughs 419 G. Riggs 488
I Learning 517 C. Teter 482
x Handicap 60
For Backs
and by the fine showing Gary
Riley, junior transfer halfback
and by a flock of sophomores.
Halfback John Bellack and
Tackle Mel Morgan are now
are now okeh, Coach Fred Spieg
elberg said last night as he indi
cated that the Black Tornado
is "doing pretty good," in drills.
Guard Gary Guss and Lineman'
Rod Hammer are still sidelined
with broken hands, and Tackle
Terry Miller has flu. Morgan
had a groin injury and Bellack
a broken nose.
If all went well today, the
Tornado backfield will be minus
only Halfback Mike Hawkins,
who injured an ankle in the
Cleveland mix two weeks ago.
Specialties
Spiegelberg said that backs
and centers have been working
on specialties during mornings
throughout the week and they
and End Dick Copple were due
for similar work today. Each
participated in the morning drill
on Tuesday.
Sophomores who have drawn
pleased glances from Spiegel
berg are Guard Tom Merton,
tackles Jim Funston and Tom
Morris, Back Tony ,Brauner,
End Tom Hamlin and Mike
Russell, shifted from end to
back.
The head coach listed Copple
and Mike Stearns or Jerry Gat
lin as possible offensive starters
with Dave Drummond and
Monte Hoist probably at the
guards and Neil Plumley and
Tom Cox or Al Boardman at
tackles. It's between Dick Swin
ney and Gary Shaffer for the
center slot. Possible backfield
is Dick McLaughlin, quarter;
Bellack or Riley, left half; John
Hawley or Russell right half,
and . Dave Bosworth or Larry
Gober, fullback.' Gober has been
coming along well as a punter,
For defense, it may be Copple
and Butts at ends, Plumley and
Morgan at tackles; Hoist and
Larry Cranston or Bob Apple at
guards; Jack Gregory and Mc
Laughlin, linebackers; Bellack
and Bosworth,- halfbacks, and
Riley, safety.
Roseburg will throw a "T" at
tack at the Tornado helped by
heavy backs. Back average is
178 with the line going at 175.
Jerry Droescher, newcomer Gor
don Jefferson and Bill Johnston,
behind a quick moving line gave
Roseburg a smashing attack.
The Indonesian Republic is
made up of 79,000,000 persons
speaking some 40 languages and
clustered on 3,000 islands
sprawled across the Equator.
Superimposed on the United
States, Indonesia would reach
fro mthe Atlantic to the Pacific
Some 300,000 persons visit the
Shakespeare Memorial Theater
at Stratford on Avon every year.
The theater was completed in
1932. In 1769 David Garrick or
ganized the first Shakespearean
festival In Stratford.
The automobile industry con
sumes about a fifth of all steel
produced in the United States
each year.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Commercial Bowling League
held "moving" night Wednes
day as far as the standings were
concerned. The Mail Tribune
moved into . first spot, while
Quality Market fell to second.
White City Sales ' dropped to
sixth spot while Dad's Hideaway
took over third. Crater Lake Mo
tors and Alexander and Brown
changed positions for this week.
The bottom teams all held their
positions. High game went to
Nels Florey of Valentine's, a
249, one pin short of the coveted
250 mark. High Series went to
Mel Cannon of Crater Lake Mo
tors with a 631 series.
Standings:
Mail Tribune
Quality Market
Dad's Hideaway
Crater Lake Motors
Alexander & Brown .
White City Sales
Valentine's Cafe
Olsen's Eagle Point
W.
17
15
11
11
11
11
9
9
7
6
5
4
Bates Candy Co.
Beck's Bakery ...
Table Rock Lumber
Courtesy Chevrolet
Results:
C. L. Motors 4 Quality Mkt, ft
Hal Vessey 577 D. Lubbers 489
Bill Royce 436. Loyd Huston 415
Bob Lane 448 Wayne Kyker 455
Jim Farrar 525 Al Henderson 446
Mel Cannon 631 Ray . Wise 508
2617
2313
Bates Candy 1 A and B 3
Jack Weber 481 Frank Boone 507
Paul Dimick 528 Ed Guldan 519
Pat Grant 467 Bill Meyers 491
B. Garrett 538 C. McWhorter 576
Hunter Dixon 616 Jim Knapp 548
2630
2641
Hideaway 3
Joe Cabler 474
Jim Cabler 512
K.Christians'n 564
Jack Cabler 514
Bob Cabler 457
2521
Courtesy 1
Art Maggenti 488
R. Barclay 441
Doc Wilson 527
J. Fetherstoa 404
(Absentee) 522
2482
Morning Fresh 1
Ed Berry 508
Wayne Ratty 506
Chuck Shinn 426
Dick Spain 530
Al Sacchi 490
2460
Olsen's. E.P. 3
Stan Straus 567
Ray Tresham 499
Jake OLsen 521
Sandy Clave 447
O. McNeel 561
S595
Table Rock
Jack Gardner 497
Wally Neece 412
Dave Kreer 452
C. Freeman 459
Hal Schroeder 558
Mail Tribune 4
A. Anderson 963
(Absentee) - 438
John Mathes 452
Bob Monsey 467
G. Spaunhorst 595
(234)
2515
2378
White City
Lin Smith
Bill Fehl -Lee
Bex
Frank Knox
Jim Hens on
2
534
465
517
491
530
Valentine's
Nels Florey
Lloyd Carr
(Absentee)
2
581
512
456
Les Schneider 599
Oregon State!
To Have Role
Of Underdog
By HAL WOOD
Pebble Beach, Calif. (U.R)
It's one down and nine weeks
to go in the football picking
league, but already this depart
ment is being strongly consider
ed in the battle for the national
championship.
It's not the fact that we came
up with the winners, but the
fine manner in which the selec
tions were made. For instance,
our choice was UCLA over
Texas A. & M. by 21 points. The
final score: UCLA 21, Aggies
zero.
Not bad for just a starter. And
the best are yet to come. Take
a look at these for this week
end. Stanford over Oregon State:
The Indians may have one of the
best-balanced teams in the West.
However, they have had trouble
with the single wing on the op
position before. So only by 14.
UCLA over Maryland: This
may be a long, long season for
Coach Lynn Pappy Waldorf and
his Golden Bears. But the Illini
have very little in the way of a
line, so it may be close. By 6.
Trojans Favored
Southern California over Ore
gon: Looks like the Trojans
have the horses again for a
mighty year. Webfoots lacking
offensive. By 30.
Idaho over Utah: Coach Skip
Stahley is doing a fine job with
the down-trodden Vandals and
nearly upset Washington last
week. By 13.
Kansas over Washington State:
The Jayhawkers on their home
ground and the Cougars still
trying to recover from the bat
tering they received from USC
last week. By 21.
Purdue over College of Pa
cific: Big Ten coaches believe
the Boilermakers have one of the
finest teams in that rugged con
ference. Tigers show little in the
way of an offensive. By 28.
Southern Oregon Picked
San Jose State over Hawaii:
The Rainbows usually are con
sidered a pushover, but their up
set win over Nebraska makes
this a toughie. By 7.
Also: Colorado over Arizona,
Arizona Tempe State over Mid
western, Redlands over Lavern,
Occidental over Long Beach
State, Santa Barbara over Whit
tier, Redlands over Cal Tech,
San Diego over Pepperdine,
Fresno State over San Francisco
State, Cal Poly over Humboldt
State, Brigham Young over BYU.
And: Southern Oregon over
Sacramento State, Wyoming
over Montana, Willamette over
Whitworth, Pacific over Oregon
College, Central Willamette over
Whitman, Portland State over
Linfield, College of Idaho over
Lewis & Clark, P u g e t Sound
over Pacific Lutheran, Western
Washington over Eastern Wash
ington, and McGill over British
Columbia. , -
Eagles Play
Vow Team
Eagle Point Eagle Point High
will oppose a collection of "vow
boys" Friday night when it
tackles the- Illinois Valley high
football team at Cave Junction.
Coach Stan Smith took over
the Eagle post this fall after
three years at IV. The Cougar
club has vowed to lick his Eagle
Point aggregation. It may take
spirit to do it, since the Eagles
have looked more impressive so
far this year.
Smith reported his EP club in
good physical shape and indi
cated some changes in the line.
Wayne Christian, who missed
the EP opener with Bandon, and
Ron- Nelson, are probable ends.
Dean Tibbetts has been switched
from guard to tackle and Dick
Wallace from tackle to guard.
Norm Hooper is at tackle after
seeing duty at end but could
see action at the flank, too. Jim
Bunker is a possible guard and
Larry Dodenhoff the center.
' Backfield to start may be Gale
Friend, Jack Greb, Adrian Elrod
and Monte AxtelL
Horned blennies are among the
most remarkable of all the
Chesapeake Bay's fishes. The
grotesque - looking, three - inch
long blenny inhabits the bay's
rocky valleys. Its face resembles
an old man's, gnarled and wrin
kled, with prominent brow. Its
eyes are peculiarly human, star
ing fixedly. Protruding from the
upper margin of each eye is a
sharp-pronged "a n tl e r," or
branched tentacle. The flexible
"horns" function as sensory or
gans. The blenny can swim but
it also hops about the bottom,
grasshopper fashion. It takes
refuge in empty, upended oyster
shells.
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271
SnPCDUBTTS-
Chiefs Up For
Friday With St. Mary's
Rogue River high is going to
be up for this one."- The state
ment of Coach Tinker Hatfield
of the Chiefs sounded warning
for the St. Mary's Crusaders as
they awaited their clash with
the Rogue River eleven.
The game is at 8 p.m. Friday
night on the Medford high turf
and may be the decider, even
this early, in the Jackson Coun
ty B League football race.
Hatfield stressed that Rogue
River is pointing for victory
because of last year's 13 to 6 loss
to the Crusaders. He said that
his club is looking better this
week and that improvements
Red Raiders
Prepare for
Sacramento
Ashland Coach Al Akins
drilled his Southern Oregon col
lege footballers hard this week
on play assignments and. other
ragged spots that appeared in
last week's thrilling victory
over Linfield, in preparation for
the coming contest with Sacra
mento State Saturday, Sept. 24
at 8 p.m. on the SOC gridiron.
While advance information on
the California team is lacking,
Akins expects the Hornets to
field some of the toughest com
petition of the year for the Raid
er squad.
Chuck Romine, former all-
state guard from Medford, was
singled out for praise by Akins
for his outstanding line play
against the Wildcats last week,
as were tackje Al Sodaro, pro
duct of Central Catholic high in
Portland, and two-year letter
man center Tom Quinowski,
Klamath Falls.
Highly Pleased
The SOC mentor also ' was
highly pleased with the perform
ance of quarterback Bill Sey
mour, who heaved three touch
down passes, and end Walt Mc
Coy, Ashland, who was on the
receiving end of all three. Half
backs Don Korns, Grants Pass,
and Ted Tenney, Ashland, also
were outstanding.
Five starters were on the sick
or injured list at the beginning
of the week, but only one is ex
pected to miss the Sacramento
State game. He is Dick Prevelle,
225 pound fullback from Bell-
ingham, Wash., who is suffering
from a mild attack of polio.
Those with hurts included end
Dick Smith, who was hit in the
larynx, end Charley Rettman,
Ashland, who- has recurring
headaches from a hard blow on
the head, Korns, with a broken
vein in his ear, and Romine,
with a slight case of water on
the knee.
All except Prevelle are ex
pected to start. ,
Filling in at the fullback slot
for Prevelle will be Ralph Clar
no,. a booming runner from
Myrtle Point, who has been in
hot competition for the starting
slot since the beginning of the
season.
The remainder of the starting
lineup will include Sodaro and
Dick Smith, Reedsport, at tack
les, Don Dickson, Grants Pass,
guard; Quinowski at center;
Seymour, Korns, and Tenney in
the backfield.
Reserve Seats,
Boxes Sold Out
At Yank Stadium
New York (U.R) Don't waste
that three-cent stamp if you
haven't already ordered World
Series tickets from the New
York Yankees.
The Yankees announced Wed
nesday that all box and reserved
seats for the anticipated four
games at Yankee Stadium are
sold out. Standing room tickets
at $4.20 and approximately 14,
000 bleacher tickets will go on
sale on the day of each game.
"We are oversold and are
accepting no more orders," a
Yankee official said. "We thank
our fans and regret there are
no tickets left for sale."
Thirty states have from 40 to
140 inches of snow per year,
according to a study into the
use of salt to prevent highway
accidents.
K
Fray Here
were noticeable in Wednesday
drill. ' '
rMighty Good"
St. Mary's spirit and determi
nation is reportedly up, how
ever, and Coach Millard Webb
said, "I think they're ready."
He pomted out that the Rogue
club has appeared in midseason
form while the St. Mary's had
been handicapped by lack of
practice despite some good tal
ent on hand. Webb was not
entirely pleased with the Cru
saders showing over Illinois
Valley last Saturday. But he
said his club is looking "mighty
good" this week and "100 per
cent better" than last week.
The Crusaders have been
stressing more conditioning and
smoothing some of last Satur
day's weak points.
Possible starters for the Med
ford eleven are Jim Darland and
Dick Paup, ends; Dave Crevier
and Ramon Elberts, tackles;
Francis Murphy and Alson Ger
en, guards; Gerald Darland, cen
ter, and Ron Pruitt, Laval Meu
nier, Bill Carey and Jim Jones.
Tackles Hurt
Tackles are unsettled at
Rogue River where Steve Scott
and Bill Dickson have injuries.
Other possibilities at the spot
are Don Hoffman and Charles
Weaver. Craig Stewart and Gary
Phillips may be guards and Rich
ard Twiest center. Back choices
are Gary Stinchcomb, Bill Head
rick, Fred Bond and Lloyd or
Lawrence Wagner. Back Bilbee
Lane is still laid up by a back
injury.
Hopes are higher now at Pros
pect which has had only three
scrimmages since practice began.
But Tackle Don Andreson and
Guard Jim Martin are hobbled
by injuries. Possible line-up for
the Cougars' 2:30 p.m. mix at
Talent is Jim Daniels and Leon
Bean, ends; Ray Shafer and
Doyle Henderson, tackles; Keith
Setzer and Monte Ring, guards;
Walter Friday, center, and Lyle
Pope, Don Vannice, Don Bur
well and Darwin Bean, backs.
117 S. Central
REG. 79c
Puy Now end Save! For suits, dresses, E I
shirts. Ass'td colors. Hand washable. ,ya.
REG. 1.15 NYLONS
Knee high stretch nylon hosiery. 15 denier,, ftfif
60 ga. sheers for perfect fit. -
REG. 2.98
Nice selection for school
trims, fabrics. 3-6x, 7 to
9.98 TO 12.98 DRESSES
Final clearance on seasonal dresses. A QO
Choose from a wide selection.'
Thursday, September 22. 19SS
aUEENS-A PAIR Four-year-old
Susan McKenna of
Woodhaven, N. Y., chosen
Miss Sweater Girl-1975, backs
up Penny Duncan of River
Edge, N. J., named Miss
Sweater Girl-1955. They were
awarded titles in New York's
Waldorf Astoria Hotel by
Wool Bureau. Inc., and Na
tional Knitted Outerwear
Associates.
30 Stater Club
Being Organized
About 30 persons attended a
luncheon session today 'at the
Jackson hotel, the second such
meeting held to organize a Med
ford Thirty Stater club.
Purpose of the group Is to
keep members, mainly Oregon
State college alumni, informed
and interested in the up-to-date
developments of the.OSC atb
letic program.
M. M. Huggins is state presi
dent- of the group and it is
through him that the local club
is being organized. Robert Kyle
and Murray Dumas are cochair-
men.
Throughout the year coaches
from OSC will speak to the Med
ford club and moving pictures
of different athletic events will
be shown from time to time,
Anyone interested in joining the
organization may contact the
cochairmen or Huggins.
59c MEN'S
SPEED SHORTS
38c
Fins quality flat-knit
combed cotton. Perfect
for year 'round comfort.
Full-cut. Medium and
large only.
GABARDINE
GIRLS' SKIRTS
wear. Many styles, 1 QO
14 yrs. - - "
BIG SMItJM
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Big Deal Might
Help Corporation
Hang On To Seals
San Francisco (U.R) Damon
Miller, president of the San
Francisco Seals, hoped today
that the club's $75,000 deal with
the Kansas City Athletics will
help his "Little Corporation"
keep the Seal franchise.
"The money from yesterday's
sale to Kansas City is not
enough alone to save the Little
Corporation, but it gives us a
good start," Miller said.
"If Tony Longo comes
through with the amount he
promised, ' we will be able to
show the league that we can op
erate."
He was referring to the pos
sibility that Longo, a retired
furniture man now living in Los
Angeles, would buy into the
Seals.
Miller goes before officials of
the Pacific Coast League Satur
day in San Diego: He will ask
the directors to give the Seals
more time to get on a sound fi
nancial footing.
At the present time, the Seals
owe about $200,000, including
$30,000 to the league and $50,
000 to a bank.
The deal with the A's involved
the sale of shortstop Mike Baxes,
outfielder Dave Melton and
Pitcher Bill Bradford. If they
are not retained, they 'will be
returned to the Seals.
In addition to a cash consid
eration unannounced but be
lieved to be about $75,000, the
Seals will receive one acceptable
player outright and three men
on option for the 1956 season.
jj Kentucky's Finest () YEAR OLD
' Lid jmjMJ
VATaiiaio
86 moor W STILLED M0 SOTTLEO SV
mTianu. w ntziat kstu. co auostomi. aiaW
i -
SAVE $1 00. 2-PC.
3 styles. Nylon frieze cover,
reversible cushions. 6 colors.
1.49 LACE NET CAFES
Everlon finish controls shrinkage. Ivory
color. Matching valance available.
17.95 SLEEPING BAG
3-Ib. wool filled. Full zipper. Size: 34x77 M OO
inches. A Real Buyl .
. ' . ' t ' '
9x12 FT. RUG
Reg. 95.40 "Tonelle". Floral pattern, gray TO TT
background. 2 only.
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Gold Hill Street
Paving Scheduled
Gold Hill Hughes and Dodd
Construction company of Med
ford expected to start paving one
block of Fourth st. in Gold Hill
today. The company's bid of
$3,515 was the lowest of three
bids opened by the council earl
ier this week. o
Other bidders were John Jore
of Gold Hill, $3,650, and John
son and Amens of McMinnville,
$4,516.20.
Pacing will be of concrete.
The council also established
no parking in front of the Gold
Hill post office during hours
when the mail truck and van
are loading and unloading. No
parking will, be in effect be
tween 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and
6 to 7:30 p.m. daily.
Councilmen also discussed
payments to Gold Hill Residents
who assisted in fighting a forest
fire on Nuggett Butte Labor Day
week end. About 20 residents
helped fight the fire.
Joe Dimaggio and Jimmie
Foxx each were chosen most
valuable player of the American
League three times, DiMaggio'
while with the Yankees and
Foxx with Philadelphia and
Boston.
METSKER'S
COUNTY MAPS
Best) maps for Sportsmen. Trails,
Creeks. Lakes; all counties, Idaho, Ore
gon, Washington, California. For Sale
. t StaHnn.rv ln Rnnrii fitfir.. mil
I "Metsker Maps," 212 8wetiand Bldf,
Portland. Ore.
HJTDQ5HD
I
KENTUCKY since 1810
Phone 2-6241
REG. 2.16 G
PLASTER BOARD
I.884
x8'
Ideal for interior con
struction. Easy to install.
Has tapered edges fcr
perfect joints. 4'x8'xV"
thick.
SOFA SUITES
149.77
77c
Bob Stevens 485
- - - M33
S21S
aoo
1537