Tom Hamlin, Pam Stacey in Semi-Final
Hound of OGA Junior Tournev Matches
Portland v Medalist Biff '
Lovett of Portland met Mike'
Sweet of Caldwell. Ida., and
Tom Hamlin of Medford played!
if rry Mowlds of Vancouver. !
Wash., in semi-final matches of!
the Oregon Junior Golf cham-
pionships today.
Lovett edged Dick Smith of;
Portland 2 and 1 and Sweet;
took Jerry Smythe of Oswego ,
4 nd 3 Wednesday. Hamlin de-
la.ed Eill Aubry of Corvallis
1-up in the day's hottest match ;
While Mowlds ousted Jerry For
rester, the 1956 boys' champion,
4 and 2.
lunting and Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
The weather teamed up with
the controllers of water, levels
in two lakes to give the fisher
men a rough week. Four days of
cold, stormy weather slowed the
fishing in Upper Klamath lake
to f walk but now that summer
has shown up again the fishing
is on the upswing.
Bob Sloan of Harriman's re
sort said in a telephone inter
view that in spite of adverse con
ditions Rod Hinman of Klamath
Fall had snared a couple of
trout weighing 4',2 and 5'i
pounds. John Overand of Ash
land took one fish of 4' s pounds
nd Frank Logan of La Mesa a
rainbow of 4'.4 pounds.
The weather is good again
nd the fishing was picking up
rapidly so this week end should
be another bumper one for this
area.
Rogue Area
Trout Luck
Improving
Portland Wi The weekly
report on fishing conditions pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission. outhwesi: Stocking of legal
trout in progress in upper Ump
qua district; fly fishing in North
L'mpqua good; few summer
'eelhead running in Umpqua;
Winchester bay good for salmon.
Rogue area trout fishing im
proving; salmon success in Gold
Beach area poor.
Central: East fork Hood river
excellent, west fork fair; Kings
ley reservoir fair; high lakes in
Hood River county good; Paul
ina and East lakes good; Crane
Prairie fair; Big Lava lake ex
cellent; Deschutes below Bend
is flood; angling picking up at
Diamond lake; Lake of the
Woods excellent; Williams river
food with fly or bait.
Northwest: Most north coast streams
recently planted: salmon and steel
head fishing fair, along Columbia
river: few salmon are in Tillamook
bav; jacks reported in Wilson river;
salmon fishing good off Yaquina hay;
smaller streams in Clackamas area
should be best bet for weekend;
Clackamas only fair: upper Sandy
tributaries should be good; Upper
Willamette valley streams fair: Look
out Point slow.
Northeast: Limits being made in
Rnwe Creek reservoi. Hubble lake
and Butte creek in Wheeler county:
Umatilla county streams picking up;
north fork John Day good below
Highway 305; McKay reservoir best
for boat fishermen. Union county
streams dropping; salmon taken on
Lookingglass creek. Minam river near
ITinam and Wallowa river; small
allow county streams good; Unity
reservoir good on troll: John Day
drainage streams low and clear.
Southeast- Owyhee reservoir fair to
good for crappies and bass in Mal
heur county; Malheur reservoir fair
to good: Beulah reaervoir poor to
fair. Warm Springs reservoir fair:
Chewaucan r iver in Lake county
good for small fish: Deadhorse lake
good; Middle fork Malheur good in
Harney county: north fork poor; Blit
rcn river stocked in Frenchglen area
but still high: Delintment lake poor.
Corvallis Residents Count
Days Until Grid Campaign
Oregon State College, Corvil
lit At a time when mos
friorts fans are talking about ma
jor league baseball races or a
eek at the beach on vacation.
wd citizens of this Willamette
valley city are eating, talking
and sleeping football.
It's been that way ever since
Coach Tommy Prothro brought
Oregon State out of the grid
wilderness with a second place
Pacific Coast conference finish
in 1955 and an outright cham
pionship in 1956 and a shot
at the Rose Bowl.
Over the coffee counter at
Wagner's restaurant, traditional
home of downtown coaches, the
conversation isn't centered
around Ted Williams' batting
average or the herculean feats
of Mickey Mantle. In Corvallis.
they're counting off the days
until football starts again.
The Beavers, of course, won't
be eligible for the Rose Bowl
next fall along with UCLA
Southern California and Wash
ington. They relinquished that
right by appearing there last
January 1. But Oregon State is
very much eligible for the PCC
crown again, and some of the
so-called experts claim the Bea
vers will be a strong contender.
Batter First Team
Prothro hasn't done much to i
discourage those raving about
OSC chances. The sly southern
er believes "we'll have a better
Hamlin and Sweet shot the
hottest golf, each being two
under par.
Yturri Needs 23
In the boys' division Lynn
Yturri of Ontario defeated Fred
Taylor of Portland on the 23rd
hole; Doug Ragen of Oswego de
feated Fred Heidt of Portland 6
and 4; Dave Munro, Portland,
defeated Bing Powell of Salem
2 and 1. and Daryl Winn of Eu
gene downed Gary Bronkey of
The Dalles 4 and 2. Yturri
faced Winn and Ragen met
Munro today.
Joy Rubenstine of Eugene up
REES
FISH LAKE LEVELING
Checking Lloyd Morris of
the Fish Lake lodge brought
up the nswi that the water in
both Fish lake and Willow
Creek reservoir was raised
from 18 inches to 2 feet this
past week and this really put
the slowdown to fishing.
Things were leveling off by
the first part of the week and
prospects for the week end
are good.
SALMON OUTSIDE CHETCO
Johnny Hewitt of Hewitt's An-
cnorage says mat tne salmon
are playing around outside the
mouth of the Chetco but the run
is much smaller than it was a
couple of weeks ago. He feels
that it will be in the first part
of July before too much excite
ment will occur over there.
The bottom fishing has been
tops and perch fishing in the
mouth is good. Most of the
sportfishers are booked solid
for the week ends in the Cres
cent City, Calif., and Brookings
area.
DIAMOND READY
Finally it looks like Dia
mond is ready to pay off. The
Diamond lake lodge reports
that the fishing can be said to
be good, now with the fish
averaging three pounds. The
top lure seems to be a green
flatfish in size No. 4 or 5.
Dragging (trolling) a Golden
Demon or Bucktail Coachman
behind a boat seems to work
wonders in the early morning
and late evening. This fly
should be far back, 150 to 300
feet back seems to be the best.
There are still some fish
spawning but phase seems to
be about over and the Go sig
nal should be out for Diar
mond from now on.
NO LUCK AT BOLIN
It would seem that the laugh
of the season concerns Bolin
lake. This beautiful little lake
which used to have such nice
eastern brook was poisoned
about three years ago, restocked,
or was reported so, closed for an
extra year and then opened.
This was supposed to be the
gala year but the anglers who
braved the snows of early sea
son to be first didn't have any
luck.
There is still no luck in Bolin
and now the story is out that
someone was lost in the fog and
instead of stocking Bolin they
stocked Eanger which of course
is in California. I suppose that
this comes under the good
neighbor policy. This could be
worse for many southern Ore
gon anglers have California li
censes and Sanger is reported to
be very good. It is possible to
take the same road leading to
Bolin and continue on over the
mountain to Sanger but be sure
of the license first.
first team than last year" in '57,
though he also mentions that
many of the other clubs will
be stronger, too. He figures the
strongest of all probably will be
Southern California, OSC's first
opponent next fall.
jt's an all-lettermen team Ore
gon State has billed for next
season, although plenty of in
experienced sophomores will be
thrown into second-team spots.
The Beavers will have fair size,
good speed and experience in
most positions. They could use
a lot more depth, however.
When September 1 rolls
around, the starters will be
Dwayne Fournier and Bob De
Grant, ends: Dave Jesmer and
Ted Bates, tackles: Bob McKit
trick and Jim Brackins, guards
Buzz Randall, center; Ted
Searle, blocking back; Joe Fran
cis, tailback; Earnel Durdon,
wingback and Nub Beamer, full
back. On paper, at least, it sounHs
good to most everyone in
Corvallis.
No Trapshooting
Here This Week
There will be no shooting at
Medford Gun club this Sunday,
President Bert Peck reported.
Practice shooting is scheduled
for June 30.
set Donna Horn of Neskowin 3
and 2 in the girl's division. She
will meet Marcia Lessing of
Portland who edged Maureen
Devaney of La Grande 2-up.
The other semi-final match pits
June Robinson, the favorite
Ken Everett
Has Rally in
Trans Miss.
Dallas. Tex. W Ken Ev
erett, a 39-year-old physical edu
cation teacher in a Denver ele
mentary school, shared the spot
light with defending champion
Charley Coe and title contender
Rex Baxter Jr. today as the
Trans-Mississippi Amateur golf
tourney hit the second round.
Coe and Baxter are well
known in national and interna
tional golf circles and they came
through as expected Wednesday
as the first round of match play
cut the field from 64 to 32 in
the championship flight.
But the quiet Colorado school
teacher, playing in his first
Trans-Miss tourney and that by
invitation only since he is nor
mally a public links player
wasn't supposed to win against
a formidable foe. Jimmy Powell,
a lean Dallas youngster who was
a kingpin of the talented North
Texas State golf team.
Five Down at Turn
And, it didn't look as if he
would fm. Everett was five
down at the turn, and still four
down with four holes to play,
when his game caught fire and
Powell's fell apart. Everett won
the final four holes with two
pars and two birdies, then
promptly sent the highly-favored
Powell to the sidelines with a
birdie on the first extra hole.
Coe and Everett were among
the so-called "old guard" who
moved into today's second round
along with more than a dozen
college stars and a high school
player or two.
Golfers Tee Off
In Flint Open
Flint, Mich. OfW A field of
more than 150, including all but
a handful of the top money win
ners, teed off today in the open
ing round of the $37,000 Flint
Open.
Doug Ford, the Masters cham
pion and leading money winner
with earnings of nearly S30.000
this year, was favored to swell
his earnings by another $10,700
in this four-day, 72-hole event
Actually, the winner's share
of the 537,000 pot is only $5,700
but the sponsor has promised an
additional S5.000 if any of the
three former winners of the
tournament claims the title a
second time.
Ford is a former winner along
with Dow Finsterwald and Ju
lius Boros.
Joe Brown Hangs On
To Lightweight Toga
By GENE MEAKINS
Denver, Colo. (IPl Light
weight champion Joe Brown, ra
diating confidence after Wednes
day night's marathon technical
knockout of Cuban challenger
Orlando Zulueta, said today he
would fight highly - regarded
Kenny Lane within 90 days if
the National Boxing association
wanted him to.
Brown, starting slowly, ral
lied powerfully in the final three
rounds at Denver coliseum to
smash Zulueta helpless with 21
seconds remaining in the 15th
round.
Lou Viscusi, Brown's mana
ger, said the champ would take
about a month's rest and then
fight some overweight matches.
He said he had offers to take
Brown to Milwaukee and Hous
ton. Viscusi said Brown would
meet Lane within 90 days and
abide by any other requests from
the National Boxing associa
tion. Crowd Looked For Upset
The 28-year-old Zulueta made
a good, smart fight of it until
the 11th and was ahead on judge
Joe Ullmer's card, to the delight
of the small crowd of 5,000 who
sensed an upset.
But in the 13th round the
champion's punches picked up
power. He floored Zulueta for a
nine count with a left he brought
up from below his knees.
Brown knocked Zulueta to the
Tooley Real Estate
Opens Medford Office
Sam Tooley, owner of Tooley
Real Estate company, Ashland,
has opened a new Medford of
fice at 917 South Central ave.,
company officials announced to
day. The Medford office for the
past year has been temporarily
located at 608 Stewart ave.
Marty Barnett will be in charge
of the new office, and others
working out of the office in
clude Harold Hanson. George
Johnson. George Fjarli and
Mrs. Catherine Barnett.
Tooley has been in the real
estate business in Ashland for
about seven years.
from Tillamook, against Pam
Stacey of Medford.
Miss Robinson defeated Sybil
Boyer of Portland 7 and 6 and
Miss Stacey won from Maryann
Gilbaugh of Portland 1-up.
Second round results for
Medford entrants in the Oregon
Junior Golf championships in
cluded: Juniors Steve Schroeder
lost to Jerry Cundari, Portland,
2 up in first flight; Phil Mon
grain lost to Fred Warnock.
Pendleton, 20 holes in third
flight; Bill Foote defeated Bob
Cantin. Portland, 5 and 3 in
fifth flight.
Boys John Kerr lost to Pete
Geertson, Eugene, 2 and 1 in
first flight; Don Peek lost to
Mikey Shaw, Portland, 3 and 2
in second flight.
Girls Sue Lance lost to Lin
do LaHusen, Oswego, 3 and 1
in third flight.
Pee Wees Larry Berg shot a
hot 44 to defeat fellow Medford
ite Tom Clark 2 and 1 in sec
ond flight.
Hardtoppers
To Vie Again
On Saturday
Hardtop auto drivers go into
another night of auto racing at
Valley View track Saturday
with Wayne Lemley, Crock
Hunter and Itay Asher ranking
one, two three in the point
standings.
A standard program of events
is again slated with time trials
at 7 p.m. and the first race at
8 p.m.
Lemley added another 44
counters to his total last week
end and heads the point stand
ings with a big 139. Hunter,
1956 champ, picked up 24 last
Saturday and now has 100 even.
Ray Asher made a big move up
from sixth spot to third by in
creasing his total from 60 to 96.
Bob Wilcox kept his fourth
position, now has 93 with Bob
McGilvray upping from 70 to 91
but dropping to fifth spot. Rose
is sixth with 87.
Meeting Friday
Others among the top 12 are
Wally Cannon 82, Johnny Jones
and Elmer Sisemore, each 61,
Bob Jenkins and Honty Hall
each 58 and Ray Brackman 56.
Saturday's encounters will in
clude A and B trophy dashes,
four heat races and semi-main
and main races. In the time
trials drivers will be out to beat
Sisemorc's track mark of 21:44.
The fast time was established
several weeks back but over
looked in reports on the Valley
View speedway activities.
A meeting of Rogue Valley
Racing association is planned
for 8 p.m. Friday at the track.
Association and track officials
hope to smooth out some prob
lems which have come up in con
nection with race operations.
floor again with a right for a
count of eight in the 15th. Ref
eree Ray Keech called the bout
at 2:39, with much booing from
the crowd.
But the scorecards of the two
judges and the referee showed
the 2-1 favored champion ahead
on points after 14 rounds, and
Zulueta was plainly in no condi
tion to throw a knockout punch
his only chance to win in the
final seconds.
Guardsmen Killed
By Lightning Bolts
Ft. Bragg, N. C. W Two
bolts of lightning in the midst
of a violent electrical storm
struck Wednesday in a bivouac
area, killing two North Caro
lina National Guardsmen and
wounding 47 others.
The men, members of North
Carolina's 30th Infantry Div
ision, were preparing for sup
per at the time of the accident
The "Old Hickory" division,
some 8,000 strong, had gone to
the bivouac area Monday at the
beginning of their second week
of active duty training.
None of the injured men is
in serious condition. They were
expected to be released after
treatment at the Army hospital
here. Names of the men and
their regiments were withheld
pending notification of the next
of kin.
TOO MANY HUDSONS
Attleboro, Mass. OP) There
are no fewer than four Hudson
Streets in the South Attleboro
section of this city.
IV Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
.SPORTS
Reservations
Being Taken
For Pro Mix
Portland Oregon Sports At
tractions is ready to accept mail
order reservations for the pro
fessional football game between
the Los Angeles Rams and Chi
cago Cardinals, it was an
nounced by President Harry
Glickman.
The Rams and Cardinals will
play here at Multnomah Sta
dium Saturday night, August 31,
in the only pro football game
scheduled this year.
These teams are not strangers
to the stadium, for the in
augurated National Football
league pre-season games in the
Northwest back in 1952.
This game will mark the first
real appearance locally for the
greatest all-around player in the
game today, Ollie Matson of the
Cards. He appeared briefly on
defense in the 1952 game,
having just joined the team
fresh from the Olympic Games
in Helsinki and the College All
Star game in Chicago.
Burned Up League
He was in the service the fol
lowing two years, but since re
joining the Cards he has burned
up the league with his running
and pass catching, punt and
kickoff returns.
Glickman announced that re
served seats may be obtained by
sending checks or money orders
to Oregon Sports Attractions'
new headquarters here in the
Executive building.
As is customary, all applica
tions will be filled on a first
come, first-served basis. Glick
man cautioned out-of-town fans
to order tickets early, because
seats in the perimeter of the 50
yard line are usually disposed
of a few days after being placed
on sale.
Washington Digs
Up Luck Charms
Washington fin All of
Washington will dig up good
luck charms Friday night when
the Senators hard-luck left
hander, Chuck Stobbs, will at
tempt to break his 16-game los
ing streak extending over two
seasons, against the Cleveland
Indians.
The whole thing started as a
gag when the Washington pub
licity department decided to
give out a rabbit's foot to each
of the first 1,000 cash clients.
Since then, the thing has snow
balled until Stobbs is neck-deep
in charms, amulets, voodoo
drums, four-leaf clovers, lucky
coins and medals.
Johnny Podres
Pulls Tendon
Brooklyn HP) Johnny Pod
res' arm trouble was diagnosed
today as a tendon pull near his
elbow, but the Brooklyn Dodg
ers' southpaw was told that no
surgery will be necessary.
Podres, who flew here from
Cincinnati two days ago when
X-rays showed an inflamation in
his left arm, will remain in
Brooklyn for heat treatments.
Ashland Man Is Fined
In District Court
Walter McVey, 54, of 595 For
dyce St., Ashland, was fined $50
and $5 court costs in district
court Wednesday after pleading
guilty to charges of assault and
battery.
McVey, who was arrested
Tuesday by Ashland police on
a complaint by his wife, earlier
pleaded uinocent to hitting his
wife on the head and face.
Ha was fined and given a five
months county jail sentence and
placed on parole by district court
Judge James Main. McVey was
confined to county jail in lieu
of fine payment.
Jim McDonald to Take
Part in News Conference
Jim McDonald, a junior at
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land, will be one of three panel
ists who will participate in a
mock "college news conference"
at a dinner July 4 at the Na
tional Education association
centennial convention in Phila
delphia, Pa.
McDonald is first vice presi-1
dent of the Student NEA. The
dinner at which he will be pan- j
elist is a Student NEA and Fu
ture Teachers of America spon
sored Notables dinner. Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger of Ore
gon will participate in the
mock news conference.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Thursday. June 20, 1957
OSC Ticket
Applications
Put in Mail
Oregon State College, Corval
lis Another football season is
still months away for many fol
lowers of the fall sport, but not
so for busy Jim Barratt and his
State.
Thousands of ticket applica
tions for 1957 home games went
into the mails this week to OSC
alumni, boosters and fans who
have ordered tickets in the past
and others who are on the de
partment mailing lists.
Mail orders will now be ac
cepted at Barratt s office in Coli
seum 103, Corvallis, and pros
pective buyers are urged to send
in their application as soon as
possible. Oregon State will pro
cess ticket orders throughout the
summer, and on Tuesday, Sep
tember 3, will open ticket sales
over the counter in various Wil
lamette valley agencies as
well as at J. K. Gill's in Port
land. Ticket orders arriving through
the mails will be delivered to
the purchaser by September 1.
Barratt anticipates one of the
largest advance sales in OSC
football history. This is based on
the assumption that the defend
ing Pacific Coast conference
champions will field a better
team than last fall.
300.000 Predicted
Athletic officials here predict
that over 300,000 fans will
watch the Beavers play in four
home games and six road games
next fall, which would be a new
all-time record for regular sea
son play. Last season, OSC play
ed to 282,636, plus an additional
100.000 in the Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena.
Season ticket "A" will cover
games with USC in Portland on
Saturday night, September 21,
plus three games in Corvallis
and the OSC-Oregon tilt in Eu
gene on November 23. The
Beavers meet Idaho in the an
nual "Kiwanis Kids Day" game
here on October 12, WSC in the
homecoming game on November
2 and Stanford at Corvallis on
November 16. AH Corvallis
games start at 1:30 p.m.
Season ticket "B" includes
three Corvallis games.
Road games include Kansas
at Lawrence, September 28;
Northwestern at Evanston, Oct.
5; UCLA at Los Angeles, Oct
19; Washington at Seattle, Oct.
26, and California at Berkeley,
Nov. 9.
VETERAN PICKET
Grand Rapid, Mich. HPI
Clyde Velter, member of a team
sters local, has picketed a gravel
firm on a full-time basis since
March, 1951. Most of his time is
spent inside his car which bears
a sign, "on strike."
PRE -
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DOWNSPOUT
Round-Reg. 15.90 Value $11.95 per hundred
Rectangle-Reg. 19.80 Value 15.95 per hundred
I i I I i I I 1 I I
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIHTEEH
Fanfare
Loren Christean, 1957 Med I
ford high grad who blossomed
out in his senior year as a fine
football player and key man on
the track team, has joined the
Marines. He left here Monday
and will be a member of the
Beaver platoon of all Oregon
enlistees. He is to go from Port
land to San Diego on Friday for
boot camp. Christean reportedly
placed third in the platoon in his
written exam.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Christean, 808 Agate st.,
Christean was a powerful run
ning fullback last fall for the
state A-l runner-up Black Tor
nado. He was a sprinter on the
cinder squad, carrying Med
ford colors on the state title
crew in the 100 and 220 dash
es and the relay. In relay meets
he also ran the 440-yarder and
is a fine prospect as a ouarter-
miler.
Reports indicate that Christ
ean will go on to college, pos
sibly University of Oregon,
when his two-year enlistment is
up. As for sports in the Army
he already is slated for a June
27 boxing bout. Christean was
a standout mittman for the Po
lice Athletic league.
SMITH WITH DODGERS
Look for official notice soon
that Dick Smith, star Glide
athlete, has signed a baseball
contract with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. That's the word he
gave Bill Askwith. business
manager of the Cheney Studs
in a call from the airport yes
terday. The ankle fracture he
suffered at a Los Angeles
tryout last ' Sunday reported
ly is not serious and the
ankle should be healed in a
month. Smith is to join the
Los Angeles club of the Pa
cific Coast league when the
ankle is healed. He was to
have played this summer with
the Cheney Studs.
BARTOW JOINS STUDS
Jerry Bartow, ex-Washington
State college pitcher, could not
come to terms with the Salem
Senators of the Northwest
Yost Alternate
On Walker Team
Portland npi Golfer Dick
Yost was notified today he has
been named as second alternate
on the United States Walker
cup golf team.
In 1955 Yost was a regular
member of the team along with
Bruce Cudd of Portland. The
Walker Cup team faces the
British amateurs in Minneapolis
on August 30 and 31 this year.
INVENTORY
BUY NOW
AND SAVE!
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Br DICK JEWETT
Miil Tribune Sports Editor
league and has now joined the
Studs as was contemplated at
the start of the season. Bartow
was on his way to Medford re
cently but was delayed at Salem
where he looked into pro op
portunities. CATCH GOLD FISH
Henry Fong of Kim's rest
aurant, and Patrolman Berle
Stephens, of the city police
department, report the land
ing of a huge gold fish from
the slough back of Kirtland
farm yesterday. Fong hook
the 16-inch three-pound fish
and Stephen landed it. They
were bass fishing. The fish
was a bright color and had a
huge broad tail.
Hill Climb Set
For June 30
Rogue Valley Riders Motor
cycle club has scheduled a hill
climb for Sunday afternoon.
June 30. It will be on Applegate
hill, two miles past Ruch. There
will be awards in three divi
sions. The hill has a 1,000 foot
slope.
COLLISION
Holland, Mich. W A
truck loaded with 6,500 bottles
of beer collided near here with
a truck carrying 11.500 eggs.
NEEDS THE RAISE
VACATION
With The Greatest of Ease
If It's a Question of
Vacation Money
We Have The Answer!
Borrow The . . .
American Way
LOANS
S25 to SliOO
AUTO SALARY
FURNITURE
For Any Worthwhile Purpose
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR
BUDGeTI
American
Finance 6r$.
Phone SMng V888tf
J
123 W. Main
Sorry . . .
No Deliveries
CASH AND
CARRY ONLY?
Supplies!
NAILS
DOMESTIC
8d-Bc 12 07 (&
$1007
8d Common I JLt Keg
16d-Box 11 Kg
$1177
16d Common
Reg
Keg
IMPORTED
lOd Common M
Metal Garage
DOORS
8x7 Track Type $ 51.91
8x7 Jamb Type 44.10
9x7 Track Type 59.60
16x7 Track Type. 111.63
HARDWOOD
PLYWOOD
All Kinds! Ribbon Mahogany, Sen.
Birch and Rotary Mahogany!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
ON ALL KINDS
Example:
4' x 8' Sheets '"
MAHOGANY
V Joints to Jim- NOW
ufare 4" . 6" . ONLY
8" Board! "N L
3,519
REG.
$9.00
VALUE