RAMMING THROUGH SPARTANS' LINE,
Bob Davenport (27), scores for UCLA shortly
after his teammate, Jim Decker, intercepted
MedforDsTmbune
StPOD
Referee Forfeits Game To
USC When Fans Get Unru
Berkeley, Calif. (UP.)
Referee Al Lightner forfeited
the regionally telecast Califor-nia-USC
basketball game to the
Southern California squad Satur
day when Cal rooters persisted
in bombafSing the court with
pennies and paper.
The Pacific Coast Conference
game was signalled to an end
by the Salem, Ore., official with
Savage, Lausse
Fight to Draw
In Garden Bout
New York U.P.) Middle
weight Milo Savage of Salt
Lake City, Utah, was disappoint
ed that he had merely held the
"great" Eduaro Lausse of Ar
gentina to . a flabbergasting
draw, instead of knocking him
out.
"I should have knocked him
out," declared the 29-year-old
Negro slugger who as a 4-1 un
derdog Friday night, floored the
hird-ranking contender once
and broke his winning streak at
31 straight in their TV-radio 10
rouniier a r? Madison Square gar
den."" Savage, advancing behind a
barricade of gloves, arms and
elbows, brought the 3,700 fans
to their feet in the seventh ses
sion witfi) a booming right to
the chiflfcthat dropped Eduardo
to his left knee for the count
of one. Lausse shook off some
of the effects of the punch while
standing for the mandatory
eight-count. And so he weather
ed without great difficulty Mi
lo's barrages during the remain
der of the seventh.
Lausse, scaling 159 pounds
to Milo's 159, almost flattened
Savage in the 10th. He stagger
ed Milo with a left-right one-
two to the chin and battered
him from rope to rope while
Groggy Milo desperately tried
to fight back.
HAMILTON SIGNS AVERY
Hamilton, Ont. (UP.) Wingo
Avery, ' 225-pound center and
linebacker from Clemson, was
signed by the Hamilton Tiger
cats of the Big Four Canadian
Football League. Avery was
signed by Hamilton Coach Jim
Trimble, recently discharged by
the Philadelphia Eagles.
owiing
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Joan McCready of B and B
Auction rolled 502 for high ser
ies in Rogue Rollers Bowling
league Friday. Ralph's restaur
ant had high team and game ser
ies with totals, of 2240 and 826.
Vivian Knox of that team had
high game, with 197. -
Standings:
B and B Auction
Hogue Sportsmen
Ralph's Restaurant
Brooks Electric
Clave Construction
Women o the Moose
First National Bank
H and M Shell Service .
Chris Drug
Darrell Miller Co
W
7
7
6
5
4
4
3
2
1
1
L
1
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
7
7
0
354
398
362
377
387
B-B Auction
J. McCready
A. Zahnow
M. Tremblay
K. Eberius
V. Findley
Handicap
4
..502
309
382
394
Chris Drug
E. Doty
T. ToUes
G. Russell
D. Kaufer
V. Corby.
471
68
21216
IS! 6
0
352
388
248
320
382
153
1843
Rogue Sports. 4
G. Ludwig 467
E. Johnson 413
D. Webster 393
A. Frost 427
D. Paul 391
F.N.B.
D. Edwards
M. Epps
V. Schmidt
M. Tedrick
C. Selleck
Handicap
2091
Ralph's
V. Knox
F. Doty .
J. Moss
K. Smith
M. Clark
3
485
413
410
437
495
D. Miller Co.
N. Roberts
M. Tremblay
A. Zenor
P. Carmany
O. 3"yatt
Handicap
1
351
380
393
291
407
312
2134
2240
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
M. McXeel
F. Clave
A. Hoffman
J. Tsesham
3
423
411
438
335
352
Brooks Electric 1
P. Braack
409
E-o Sessions
M. Durham
J. Barnum
G. Hayse
Handicap
397
334
359
361
21
1881
1
443
1959
W.O.T.M.
R. Wadlow
S. Coulter
D. Finley
M. orriyce
E. Olsen
Handicap
3
492
341
281
23o
455
348
2205
H-.M Shell
E. Baker
E. Lenz
418
A. Bohannon 429
A. Monroe
408
483
D. Christns
2186
ly
three minutes and 16 seconds remaining-in
the second half and
USC leading 77-64. The decision
was greeted with a storm of
protest from 4,500 partisan fans
in the Berkeley campus gym
nasium. Hit In Eye
Lightner, officiating his first
game here, was struck in the
left eye with a penny with eight
minutes remaining in the con
test when he called a personal
foul against California guard
Earl Robinson. He announced
to the crowd that further litter
ing of the court, which occurred
five minutes later, would end
the game in USC's favor.
Lightner explained later that
the game would go into the rule
book as a 77-64 win for USC. If
California had been ahead, he
said, the forfeit score would
have been 2-0 for USC.
The Trojans actually were
well on their way to victory,
thanks to a first half spurt that
gave them a 42-31 lead at half
time. The attack was led by six
foot six-inch center Jack Lov
rich who had six field goals in
the first 20 minutes of play.
USC's sophomore guard Larry
Hauser was high scorer in the
game with 24 points. The Tro
jans hit on 55 per cent of their
field shots while the Bears made
only 20 out of 58 for 38 per
cent. .. .
PILOTING 4-engine plane, Lt.
Col. Hal R. Kolp, Akron, O.,
becomes first flier to cross
South Pole since 1947. He is
with Byrd party. (International)
; -. ,j
liWiWlllilWll
Phoenix, Crater Victorious
In First Rogue
Phoenix and Crater high
emerged victors Friday night as
the campaign got underway for
the basketball championship of
the Class A-2 Rogue League.
The Pirates of Phoenix trim
med Eagle Point 61 to 43. Cra
ter's Comets rang up their first
triumph in seven games this
season by whipping Illinois Val
ley 63 to 44. It was the eighth
straight setback for the Cougars
who have yet to win this sea
son. Against the Eagles, Phoenix
had to overcome an early deficit.
Eagle Point led through most of
the first period. The Pirates
fought on top by the end of the
canto and stayed ahead there
after. Margins were 34 to 26 at
the half and 48 to 36 after three
quarters.
Crater utilized a good third
quarter to pull away from the
Cougars. Count was 20 to 17 for
the Comets at the first intermis
sion and 34 to 29 at the half.
Spread at the end of the third
panel was 53 to 33.
Bill Madden, hitting for 20
points mostly with close in
twisting shots, and Korth, firing
for 18 mostly from outside, top
ped the Pirate scoring. Charles
Wall scored 16 and was best in
the rebound department with 10.
His five buckets in the first half
were a big boost to the Phoenix
cause. Ray Dahl played the feed
er role with some fine passing.
Greb Leads Shooters
Jack Greb of Eagle Point, how
ever, was high scorer in the
game with 23. He hit eight field
goals mostly from outside.
Michigan State pass on first play after kick
off of annual Rose Bowl game. Spartans won
17-14. (International)
Raiders Bow
To Mounfies
At LaGrande
By UNITED PRESS
Portland State clobbered Ore
gon Tech, 87-67, and Eastern
Oregon College trimmed South
ern Oregon College, ' 86-76, Fri
day night in opening games of
the 1956 Oregon College Confer
ence basketball season.
Portland State had little
trouble with the Owls from
Klamath Falls, leading all the
way, despite 24 and 22 point
performances by the Owls'
Charlie Bogle and John Foster.
The Vikings led at halftime, 42
34. Hollingswcrth 29
Ted Schadewitz with 29
points and Lowell Kolbaba with
27 set a blistering pace in lead
ing Eastern Oregon to an easy
victory over Southern Oregon
at La Grande.
Bill Hollingsworth poured in
29 points and Lloyd Hoffine got
22 for the Red Raiders but their
efforts weren't enough to offset
the Mountaineers all-around per
formance. Eastern Oregon led at
halftime, 47-38.
Tatum Declares He's
Received No NC Offer
College Park, Md. (UP.) Jim
Tatum, football coach at the
University of Maryland, said
Saturday he has received no spe
cific offer to become head coach
at the University of North Caro
lina. He said he discussed a job
with officials at his Alma Mater
yesterday but that "I did not get
a definite offer."
LOUISVILLE SOLD
Boston (U.R) The Boston
Red Sox have sold their Louis
ville, Ky., farm to a group of
Cuban businessmen. Sale of the
franchise of the American As
sociation is subject to the ap
proval of the association which
holds a meeting today in Chi
cago. Red Sox General Manager
Joe Cronin announced the Louis
ville deal Friday night.
TOP NOTCH CAFE CAPTURES
CITY TEAM BOWLING TOGA
Top Notch cafe Friday night
was crowned team champion of
the annual Medford Bowling as
sociation annual tournament,
holding on to front position all
week long against all competi
tion. The Top Nnoch keglers gained
the top notch of the tourney
with a 2933 score.
Friday night action saw
Howard Baker and Al Bohnnon
spur the Veterans of Foreign
Loop Frays
Phoenix statistics showed the
Eagles with 35 rebounds and the
Pirates with 34. The Pirates shot
at a .452 clip and Eagle Point
at .312.
Larry Preston with seven field
goals in the first half from the
outside for Illinois Valley had
18 points to head point makers
in the tangle with Crater. Har
old Lefler contributed a top
game for the Comets with 15
points, 10 rebounds and fine ball
handling. He had six field goals.
Crater worked the ball well,
particularly in the third canto
and got a good number of close
in shots. In the meantime they
limited IV to few close shots.
The Comets had backboard con
trol with 46 to 26 retrieves.
The game marked the return
of Bob Gray, a senior and a regu
lar for the Comets last year.
Gray is' married and up to
Thursday night, when he report
ed for practice, had not been out
for athletics this school year.
Phoenix junior varsity beat
Eagle Point 50 to 39 and Crater
also won its jayvee game from
IV.
LINE-CPS:
Phoenix 63
R. Dahl 5
Wall 16
Madden 20
Korth 18
44 Eagle Point
f Christian
f 23 Greb
c 12 Foran
g 1 Veach
e 6 Tresham
Brood 4.
Substitutions For Phoenix. James,
Simmons, Blankenship, Don Wallace,
Seitzinger, D. Dahl; for Eagle Point,
Boren 2, Daw, Dick Wallace, Axtell.
Crater 61
Douthit 10
Shama 12
Callender 6
Goyette 8
43 Illinois Valley
f 6 Pickle
f 18 Preston
c 10 Plumlee
g 6 Kennedy
z PilW
Lefier lo
substitutions For Crater. Harsh 1,
Juveland. Allen 4. Tidwell. Davis 3,
Green. Gray 1, Herrmann 1: for Illi
nois Valley, Camp 1,- Slander, Smith
2, King.
Dons Boost n
Win Streak
To 37 Games
By NEAL CORBETT
San Francisco (U.PJ The
boys started playing basketball
for keeps on the Pacific Coast
Friday and from all indications
they've learned a lesson from
the University of San Francisco
Dons.
USF, the No. 1 team in the
nation by a mile, boasts the best
defensive record in the country
for allowing only 51 points
scored against it per game.
And by coincidence, three of
the four games that marked the
opening of Pacific Coast confer
ence and California basketball
play last night were won with
less than 60 points.
37 Win Streak
The Dons surprised no one
by running their win streak to
37 straight games with an easy
victory over Pepperdine.
USF scored only 62 points in
grabbing its victory and
made things e asy on the statis
tics keepers by allowing exact
ly its defsensive average, 51.
In PCC play, strong defense
enabled Washington to knock
Stanford from the unbeaten
ranks. 57-52, allowed Californ
ia to edge Southern California
by one point, 52-51, ' and was
responsible for Oregon State
holding Washington State to
only 40 points, while scoring
59 itself.
In the other game- UCLA
downed Idaho 92 to 73.
The University of Oregon, the
ninth member of the PCC, was
idle.
In the opening games of the
California Basketball associa
tion, the USF-Pepperdine affair
was naturally the big one.
San Jose State got an easy
59-38 victory over Santa Clara
and Loyola of Los Angeles op
ened its CBA campaign by
downing Fesno State, 77-69.
Northwest Golfers End
Near Top in LA Open
Los Angeles (U.R) Three
Pacific Northwest golfers fin
ished right up with the leaders
in first round play at the $30,
000 Los Angeles Open golf tour
nament Friday.
Just three strokes down from
leader Lloyd Mangrum was Tom
Boucher, Walla Walla, Wash.,
professional. He was tied with
nine other golfers.
Tied with 70's were Bob
Duden, of Portland, and Bill
Casper of Seattle, and 13 other
players.
OLYMPIC FUND ADVOCATED
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of Cal
ifornia said he will advocate
passage of legislation to appro
priate four million dollars to fi
nance the winter Olympic game
at Squaw Valley when he pre
sides over the March budget
session of trie state legislature.
Wars squad into second place.
Baker had a 554 and Bohnnon
a 545 as the VFW compiled a
2910 count. Thursday series of
2906 gave United States Na
tional Bank third place.
First of the four week end
sessions of doubles and singles
in the tourney will begin at
noon today at Medford Bowling
lanes.
Other top team scores were
Medford Barbers Local No. 269
with 2894, Valentine's cafe 2866,
Andy's Jewelry 2843, Moore
Steel company 2837, Hammer's
Sporting Goods 2824, Hight Real
Estate 2811, Valley Music com
pany 2811, Pfaff Sewing center
2809, Telephone Employees Ath
letic assoication 2809 and First
National Bank 2804.
John Martin of TEAA had
high series for the last evening
with a 582 and he had a game
of 243.
Members of the wining Top
Notch quint were Hugh Shaw,
Gene Piazza, Buster Forney,
Don Harmon and Ted Jantzer.
Schedule for today's squad is:
12 O'clock Noon
Paul Dimick and Bob Lane. Tom
Lauey and Lee Coats, Wes Nissen and
Ed Barnett, Otto King and Dick MilJer,
Bert Haman and Earl Sommpr TTnmpr
Sullivan and John Keener, Frank
Duune ana jsot jKector.
2 O'clock:
Ray Spear and Art Brooks. Bill Coy
and Dick Parker, Bruce Braten and
Orville Homer, Halvey Wyatt and Don
Tremblay, Chuck Cox and John Ha
ven, Shirrel Doty and Price Shafer,
rranK uoucn and Geo. Russell, Les
Schneider and Billy Piche, Wm. Meyers
and Jim Farrar. John Kantor and Joe
Kantor, John Martin and John Strobel,
Bob Stevens and Gene Piazza.
4 O'clock:
Ray Wise and Chas. Sullivan, Bill
Blunt and Norm Hillyer, Doug Pickell
and Harry Withrow, Dave Kreer and
Ernest Kennedy, R. Findley and Max
Ament, Doc Wilson and Ron DeVore,
Erhart Blind and Hugh Shaw. Bob
Forrest and Frank Martin. Bill Rovce
and Bob Jenkins, Mai Olsen and Jack
Bottcher.
Ski Conditions
Skiing conditions were poor
at Crater Lake as of 4 p.m.
last night. It was snowing
hard. Snow depth was 104
inches including about 15
inches of powder snow. 11
inches of new snow fell dur
ing the 24 hours ending at
8 a.m. Saturday. Highway 62
through the park was open
but chains were advised. The
road from Annie Springs to
the rim was closed.
COURT WIZARD Jesse Cof
fey, above, one of the stars of
the maple boards now playing
with the Harlem Globetrotters,
will see action at center and
guard positions when the tour
ing Negro aggregation meets
the House of David quintet at
Crater high school gym in. Cen
tral Point on Thursday night,
Jan. 26.
MH Jayvees
Tip Ashland
Medford high's junior varsity
basketball club gained a safe
lead in the final minutes Fri
day night to overcome the Ash
land jayvees 54 to 47 in the
preliminary to the varsity con
flict at Ashland.
The Junior Tornado was on
top 42 to 41 with four minutes
left to play. Medford jumped
to a 45 to 41 bulge and was
three to seven points in front
for the rest of the time.
First quarter count was .14
to 10 for Medford and the Tor
nado had a slim 21 to 20 lead
at the half.
Richard Puhl of Medford was
top point man with 18 and Tom
Hamlin got 14. Dailey with 13
and Jack Eberhart with 12 were
main Ashland 'point producers.
LINEUPS:
Medford JV 54 47 Ashland JV
Mullen 6 f 12 Eberhart
Hamlin 14 f 13 Daily
Russell 7 c 4 Tobiasson
Wisely g 6 Cotton
Puhl 18 g- 6 Murray
Substitutions For Medford. Payne.
King 2, Peery 5, Brauner 2. Bergman;
for Ashland. Olson, Busch 6.
YOUNG PROMOTER
East Hampton, Conn. '(U.R)
Two crying third-graders at the
Memorial school complained to
teachers that they had to pay
five cents each to use the play
ground swings. Investigating the
teachers found that a 10-year-old
boy was grabbing swings
first at recess and charging for
their use. He was put out of
business.
WAITING ARMS Georgia Tech End Don Ellis (89) reaches high
to snag a pass as Pittsburgh Fullback Bob Grier Falls to the
ground at his feet in first quarter of the Sugar Bowl in New Or
leans, La. Interference called against Grier put Tech on the Pitts
burgh one-foot line and Tech went over for a TD. Tech won, 7-0.
I "Give Me A I a?
Sunday", January 8, 1958
Hornet Fives
Win 2 From
Grants Pass
Hedriek junior high basketr
ball teams won two out of three
games with Grants Pass clubs
here on Friday afternoon.
Hornet ninth graders won 52
to 33 with a terrific showing,
the eight grade gang copped a
34 to 22 decision and the seventh
grade was loser 22 to 19.
The Hedriek ninth outhustled
and outran the Cavekid quint
and held its own in the rebound
ing against superior height. Pete
Rasmussen, Don Peek and Bill
Maurer were the big guns under
the boards and Peek was scor
ing leader with 16.
Halftime bulge was 26 to 20
for Hedriek.: '
Hornet eighth grade cagers
forged in front in the third
canto after tie scores . of 7-all
at the end of the first quarter
and 14-each at the half. Tally
after three frames was 26 to 17.
Gary McGill put in seven of
the Hedriek field goals and had
a 16 point total.
Both teams had trouble find
ing the hoop and missed a lot
of close shots.
LINE-UPS:
Hedriek 9th 52 33 GP 9th
Peek 16 f 2 Sabin
Maurer 12 f 5 Putnam
Rasmussen 10 c 4 Fox
Harvey 8 g 5 Hayes
T. Monroe 2 g 4 Leonard
Substitutions For Hedriek, Wine
trout 2, Whaley 2, D. Monroe; for
Grants Pass, Wilson 1, Barrett 2. Olson
8, Dean 2.
Hedriek 8th 34
McGill 16 i
Frohnmayer 1 f
Moore 2 c
22 GP 8th
1 Erickson
1 Davis
6 Mannan
8 Patterson
Olson g
Anderson 8 g
4 Wyland
Substitutions For Hedriek. Dunn 5.
Parsons 2, Furrer, Kliever, Deakins;
for Grants Pass, Nealy. Ray 1. Ripley,
McDonald, Case. Harvey 1. Newman.
Gold Hill Grade Team
Beats Central Pointers
Gold Hill Gold Hill grade
school Huskies took their sixth
victory of the season Thursday
by clipping Central Point 30 to
25.
The Huskies didn't trail after
taking an early lead but the
Pointers tied up the mix at 9
apiece at the first quarter break.
Gold Hill had a 25 to 15 spread
at one stage but CP came witji
in three points of the Huskies
in the last two minutes.
James Eldred of GH was the
big point producer with 11. ,
American Indians are classi
fied by .scientists as a Mongol
people, descended from ancient
nomads of eastern Asia.
Mr. O.K. Says
MUP and SNOW TAKES
at CLdDSEOUT PRICES!"
, Ring at rZ3 f-?
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVE1C
Crusader, Bulldog, Chief
Quintets Grab B Starters
. St. Mary's of Medford, Talent
and Rogue River, .as expected,
gained the winners' circle in the
first night of action in the 1956
basketball chase of the Jackson
County B League.
Defending champion Talent
won handily after a slow start,
bouncing Butte Falls 72 to 50.
Rogue River rambled over Jack
sonville 78 to 44. St. Mary's had
a tougher time, downing Pros
pect 53 to 48 in a rough fracas
at Prospect.
Prospect headed the Crusad
ers of Medford for most of three
quarters. The Cougars were in
front 7 to 3 at the quarter and
24 to 16 at halftime. Reserves
Jerry Flakus and Ron Pruitt
spurred a rally that enabled St.
Mary's to push on top 37 to 36
by the end of the third stanza.
Flakus dunked in three field
goals for St. Mary's in the third
session and came through with
some vital rebounding. He and
Pruitt also performed important
feeder duties in the quarter.
Free shots made the difference
in the outcome. The Crusaders
put in 21 of 26 attempts. , Pros
pect got just 10 free points but
outshot the Medford club from
the field 19 to 16. Dick Paup
of St. Mary's was high ' scorer
with 18. Don Vannice collected
16 Prospect points.
Loggers Ahead 6-0
Butte Falls took a quick 6 to
0 jump on Talent but the Bull
dogs fought on top 17 to 12 at
the quarter. Talent then pulled
away to a big lead in the second
quarter. Then the margin shra:
when several starters were re
moved by Coach George Bray.
Halfway score was 33 to 27.
Talent stretched to 54 to 38 in
the third chukker.
Bill Irwin of the Loggers was
scoring leader with 25. Jack
Barrett got 19 for Talent and
Ray Weinhold plucked eight re
bounds for the Bulldogs.
Rogue River's fast break
worked with sufficient effective
ness and the Chieftains had the
rebounding edge over Jackson
ville. Chief leads by quarters
were 19 to 8, 38 to 22 and 60 to
American Trackmen Win
in Australian Races
iVieioourne, Australia (U.R)
America's three touring track
and field stars Lon fapurrier,
liobby Morrow and r'atry
O'Brien showed otf their tal
ents in oppressive heat yester-
aay before an admiring Austral
ian audience that inducted world
mile record-holder John Landy.
Spurrier, who holds the wond
haii-miie mark, set an Australian
l.UOU-meter record of 2:23.;
Morrow won botn the 100 and
UU-nieter races, and O'Brien
gave the Aussies a new concept
of shot putting in temperature of
about 90 degrees at Olympic
park.
Spurrier's clocking shaved 7.6
seconds off the old Australian
1,000-meter record set by Landy
in 1952. The Delano, California
youth withdrew from the 400
meter race because of the in
tense heat.
JOHN A. CARTER
Before you buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs
of the car, the financing and the insurance. Within five minute
111 call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance,
and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for
exacdy the same deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it's hard to believe
but it's worth phone call, isn't it? There is no obligation.
h pays to how year STATE FARM Agent
JOHN A. CARTER - VIRGIL R. WILKES
LYNN COLBY
133 South Central Phone 2-9322
!.
I've got loads of
1760
38. Bilbee Lane rolled in 23
points for Rogue River whil
Harold Moore got 16, Bill Weav
er 12 and Loy Towse 11. Bob
Guches was high for Jackson
ville with 10. ,
In a grade school prelim Pros
pect nicked St. Mary's 37 to 36.
Rogue River- junior varsity beat
Jacksonville 50 to 35 and Butte
Falls jayvees nudged Talent 45
to 44 in overtime. , , . , .;
LINE-UPS:
St. Mary's 53 48 Prospect
Walsh f Pope
G. Darland 4 1 13 J. Daniels
Miksche 12 c 16 Vannice
Paup 18 . " - g ' 12 Gardener
Meunier 13 g . 1 Davidson
Substitutions For St. Mary.'s, Tlar
kus 6, J. Darland, Pruitt; for Ffospcet,
Knutsen, Bean 6.
Rogue River 78 .
Moore 16 - f
Lane 23 t
Weaver 12 ' c
Phillips 6 g
Stinchcomb 8 K
44 Jacksonville
10 Guches
3 McKeen
6 Pawlowski
. - 4 Allen
2 Daley
Substitutions For Rogue River,,
Stewart 3, Towse 11, Wilson, Williams,
Vanscoter 1, Wagner; for Jacksonville,
Smith 6, Driskell 4. Muir. Dowell 1,
Branson 2, Hueners 2, Wagner, King 4.
Talent 72
Barrett 19
Ray Weinhold 2
G. Combs 15
Wallace 14
50 Butte Falls
25 B. Irwin
2 P. Conley
9 Mattern
J. Irwin
Hoffman 14
14 D. Ellis
Substitutions For Talent. Ron
Weinhold, P. Combs 4, Hazelton 2,
Thoreson 2, Helm; for Butte Falls.
Smith, Hens haw, M. Conley, Remsen,
E. Ellis. '
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GL1DDEN
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old fashioned, stifling odors, so
use SATIN SPRED (Glidden's
100 Latex Paint) can be applied
with windows closed? For the pret
tiest rooms you've ever had . . .
try GUDDEN'S.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
FRAKE
& SMITH
315 E. Main Phone 2-4564
Buying dear?
MY BANK PLAN MAY
SAVE YOU $100
ON FINANCING AND
AUTO INSURANCE
Dick Fanger's
No. Riverside