Means
59-54 in
IOCTHFBV nnrcnv
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. Ltm
. Klamath Falls 8 1
Granta Pass 4 4
Medford 4 5
Ashland 4 5
Crater 3 7
Pet.
.889
.500
.444
.444
.222
t Klamath's Union High
chool's goliath Pelicans pad
ded their leadership by half
. i a game In the Southern Ore-
gon Basketball circuit Friday
night but had to fight for life
In the final minutes against
; a stormingly reluctant Black
; Tornado.
Sparked by the clutch
I shooting of 6-8 all-stater
'. Glenn Moore, the Pelicans
forged from behind twice in
the concluding chukker to
overcome Medford high 59
; to 54 and up their conference
; standing to a 3V4-game bulge
; over their nearest competitor,
: Moore, who had 28 points
for the night and 11 for the
last quarter, broke a 53-all
knot with 45 seconds to play
; by taking a feeder pass from
; little Smiley Herrera and
; whipping the ball through the
'. hoop. Tom Hamlin cut the
: gap with a gift point on a
two-shot opportunity for Med
ford with 35 seconds left. But
; Moore hit from close in with
15 seconds remaining and
; added a free toss for 58 to 54
; And Dave Robinson picked up
: a final free tally with four
seconds on the clock.
GP Second Alone
Ashland high rapped Cra
ter 57 to 41 in the other Fri
day league scramble to pull
Into a third place tie with
Medford. Grants Pass, resting
. this week end, assumed lone
grasp on second position.
rviamatn opened tne con
flict here with a torrid rush
making seven of its first eight
goahng attempts. The Torna
do responded with a stirring
fight for the ball under both
backboards, sparked by Low
ell Dean, Jerry Anderson and
Bilbee Lane, and fast broke
down the floor when it cap
tured the ball on defense.
And In the second period this
hustling helped cool the Pels
who hit only two for 15 from
the floor.
Medford scrapped the Pel
.'leans evenly In retrieves un
der the hoops during the first
j two quarters but Klamath
with its superior height had
; the rebounding advantage
and warmed up to its shoot-
1 lng, paced by Moore, over the
! final stages to wrest a trl
?umph. The Tornadoes, who to a
man played the battle to the
jhilt all the way, yielded a J
10-point margin to the Pels!
"early in the second-period
tthen whirled up a vicious
! comeback gale. Medford
pushed in front for the first
time at 34 to 33 in the third
canto. After that the lead
THI
OREGON MOTOR CLUB
does these things
NOT INCLUDED IN ANY
INSURANCE POLICY
PAYS attorney's fees In
any action or suit to re
cover damages to your
car whether you carry
deductible or not.
PAYS attorney's fees to
defend a member on
misdemeanor charges.
PAYS attorney' fees for
legal defense of Man
slaughter, Involuntary
Manslaughter, or Negli
gent Homocide charges
in connection with the
operation of your car.
PAYS-up to $100.00 for
cost of transportation to
the nearest place for
medical attention if you
are injured or stricken
by lilness on the high
way or other public
place.
FURNISHES
up to $5,000.00 CASH BAIL
in the event you are
charged with Manslaugh
ter, I n v o I u n t ary Man
slaughter or N e g 1 1 g ent
Homocide.
FURNISHES
up to 4100.00 bail for
Traffic Violation.
FURNISHES
Emergency Tow Car Me
chanical Road Services,
Tire Changes, Gas De
livery, and Battery Serv
ices, in emergencies.
Box 569 Ph. SP 2-8048
Slip Past
$0 League Scuffle
switched hands five times and
the fracas was deadlocked on
six occasions before KF
could claim a victory.
3-Point Tornado Lead
Medford was on top 50 to
47 with just 334 minutes left
in the game.
Klamath entered the last
istanza with a scant 43 to 41
gap and Moore brought it to
44 to 41 in the first minute
of the quarter. Dean picked
up a pair of free markers for
Medford. Moore hit from the
foul line again and Lane re
sponded in the same manner
for the Tornado. Then Ham
lin swished a brace of charity
throws for a' 46 to 45 Medford
lead.
Moore made it 47 to 48 for
Klamath with a jumper from
the slot but Anderson retal
Prep Scores
FRIDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Klamath Falls 59. Medford 84
Grant Union 72, Burns 44 -Myrtle
Point 48. Bandon 41
Battle Cround 80. Hudson's Bay
52
Milwaukee 42, Hillsboro 35
Cleveland 59, Washington 48
Tillamook 51, Newberg 33
St. Helens M. Oregon City 52
Astoria 55, Beaverton 36
Fort Vancouver 45. Kelso 39
David Douglas 52, Central Cath
olic 39
Parkrose 42. G res ham 34
McMinnville 58. Forest Grove 58
Grant 89y Madison 45
Tigard 70, Oswego 53
Wy'east 64, Reynolds 38
Wilson 50, Lincoln 46
Beaverton Jesuit 56. Gaston 52
Jefferson 82, Benson 45
Franklin 72. Roosevelt 54
Ontario 69. Nyssa 50
Waldport 47, Siuslaw 37
Central 77. Canby 47
Yamhill 70. Willamlna 64
Mac-Hi 54, Grande 35
Dallas 67, Sandy 50
Coquille 73, Gold Beach 40
Stayton 50, North Marion 33
Cascade 51. Mt. Angel 42
Newport 36. Mapleton 35
The Dalles 61, Hermiston 57
Mosier 69. Dufur 54
Sheridan 60, Amity 40
Bend 68. Redmond 38
Molalla 86, Estacada 34
Sherwood 54, Philomath 44
Vernonia 62, Hood River 60
North Salem 35. Lebanon 31
Pendleton 49. Baker 48
Elmira 61. Willamette 54
Oakridge 54. Junction City 51
Toledo 77, Taft 53
Woodburn 56, Silverton 50
.Lakeview 41. Madras 36
Mackenzie 69. Triangle Lake 54
Sherman 34. Maupin. 16
North Bend 60. Cottage Grove 47
Riddle 48. Oakland 42 (overtime)
Warrenton 49. Nestucca 45
South Salem 51. Sweet Home 38
Springfield 51, South Eugene 42
St. Paul 75, Detroit 44i
Ashland 57. Crater 41
Harrisburg 62, Alsea 38
Reedsport 65. Pacific 37
Corbett 59, Concordia 48
Knappa 57, Jewell 37
Star of the Sea 52. Tillamook
Catholic 45
Nehalem 65, Portland Chnstan 38
Dayton 47. Banks 44
Vale 67, Meridian. Idaho 48
Neahkahnie 31. Seaside 30
Enterprise 71. Elgin 37
Rainier 65. Scappoose 45
Myrtle Point 48. Bandon 41
St. Francis 41. Drain 21
Crow 53. Coburg 41
Sisters 54. Culver 48
Westflr 55. Lowell 37
Jacksonville 41. St. Mary's 40
(overtime)
Butte Falls 42. Prospect 29
Phoenix 44, Rogue River 28
Eagle Point 49. Glendale 47
Brookings 62. Illinois Valley 30
Firms Sponsor
Legi
ion Baseball
Squad Members
Medford American Legion
baseball players will have in
dividual sponsors during the
1958 season, Keegan Town
send, commander of Post 15
here has announced.
He said that 15 new uni
forms are being ordered and
that on the back of each will
appear the name of one of
the sponsoring firms, which
is helping with the financial
support of the team.
Crater Lake Motors will be
the "grand" sponsor of the
squad. It will provide equip
ment and furnish the coach's
uniform and expenses and the
He will suceed Virgil
Lake Motors name.
Commander Townsend and
Finance Officer Merle Jarmin
will handle the business man
agement of the team.
Sponsors in addition to
Crater Lake Ford firm are
Lamport's Sporting Goods
Store, Bates Candy company,
OK Market, Groceteria, East
Side market, Medford Steel
company, OK Rubber Weld
ers, Valley Equipment com
pany, Holmes and House In
surance, Union club, Beck's
Bakery, Launderette, Top
Notch Cafe, Yellow Cab and
International Harvester.
VFW Rifle Club
Slates Shoot
VFVV Rifle and Pistol club
seniors will hold their next
smallbore rifle shoot on Fri
day, Feb. 14, Secretary Wil
liam Burnette has announced.
The club held a picnic sup
per last Wednesday at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall with more than 50 per
sons attending. Tom Childers,
1957 club champ was present
ed medals at the meeting by
President David C. Schulz.
Hunter safety certificates
were awarded to juniors.
It is hoped to make the din
ner an annwal event. Aim is
to make families of club mem
bers and parents of junior
division members better ac
quainted with club activities
and the hunter safety pro
gram. Rifle club members com
mended the VFW auxiliary
for its assistance with the
Tornado
iated with a rebounder for a
48 to 47 Medford edge. Ham
lin next collected a fielder
from the circle. A driver and
free bucket by Moore and a
foul heave by Bob Peterson
put Klamath ahead 51 to 50
and another drive by Moore
boosted the spread to 53 to
50.
Dean swept in for a Med
ford goal and got a free shot,
too, to create the 53-all sta
tus with 1:23 left.
Seven of Eight
The Pelicans had a 17 to
13 margin for the first quar
ter during which they put in
seven pf their first eight casts
from the field. A field goal
each and two free shots each
by Moore and Herrera while
Anderson tabulated for Med
ford on a fast break goal
took the Pels to a 25 to 15
command with 2 V. minutes
gone in the second quarter,
But KF picked up only one
more marker in the frame,
on a free toss by Robinson,
while Medford got "nine more
on two field goals by Dean
and one each by Hamlin and
Lane and a gift toss by Dean
At halftime Klamath's mar
gin was only 26 to 24.
Medford got its first tie
score of the night at 33-all
on a swinging driver by Dean
with 3V2 minutes played in
the third quarter. Dean was
fouled by Moore on the shot
and made the try for Med
ford's 34 to 33 lead.
Counts were tied at 35, 3,7,
39 and 41 before Bob Niles
plumped a rebounder for the
Klamath period edge of 43
to 41.
Lane Scores 19
The Tornado which func
tioned better as a team in
defeat than Klamath did in
victory, was paced in scoring
by Lane with 19 tallies and
Dean with 16'. Dean gleaned
12 rebounds, the same num
ber 'as picked off by Moore
and Tiiles.
First half board retrieving
was exactly even at 18 each
but the Pels had a 38 to 29
difference for the game.
Klamath fired at a .423
pace, bolstered by a .520 sec
ond half, while Medford shot
.345 from the field. Strange
for its greater height, KF
picked up a good share of its
points on "outside shots.
Klamath registered .750 in
free shooting and Medford!
.667.
In the junior varsity pre
liminary Medford emerged 52
to 51 in a tense finish. Kla
math, down 41 to 47 in the
last canto tied up the mix at
47-all. George Koch put Med
ford back on top 48 to 47
but Hall hit for a 49 to 48 Pel
lead. Calvin Dean responded
with a rebound bucket for 50
to 49 Medford. Koch put in
two charity throws for 52
to 49 and Dave DeLap added
the final KF marker with40
seconds left.
Jerry Shults had 17 mark
ers for the Tornado and
Bishop 16 for Klamath.
VARSITY BOX:
Klamath Falls
Niles. f
Peterson, f
Moore, c -
Herrera, g
Robinson, g
FG FT PF TP
5
2
.ll
3
1
Ankeny
0
0
Don DeLap
Totals
..22 15 18 59
Medford
Hamlin, f
Anderson, I
L. Dean, e ..
Brown, g
Lane, g
Bowling
Rasmussen
Frohnmayer
FO FT PF TP
2
3
5
1
8
0
0
0
10
7
16
2
19
0
0
0
Totals 19 1 IS 54
Referees Esselstyn and Funic.
JAYVEE LINE-UPS:
52 Medford Klamath 51
F 17 Shults Dunson 10
F 3 Deakins Hall 10
C 4 Olson Bishop 16
G 8 C. Dean Binriey
G 2 Allen Griggs
Substitutions For Medford,
Frohnmayer 3. Koch 9. Durkee 6;
for Klamath Falls. Lewis 3, Drace
6. Santo, Dave DeLap 6.
BUTTE FALLS WINNER
Butte Falls Butte Fall!
grade school won its varsity
basketball game with Shady
Cove 28 to 9 last week and
the BF jayvees took their
test 26 to 12. Art Ellis was
high with eight points for
the Butte Falls varsity.
STAR COACHES NAMED
New York OP) Harry Lit
wack of Temple and Frank
(Bucky) O'Connor of Iowa
Saturday were named to
coaclj the East and West
squads for the New York
Herald Tribune's annual all
star charity basketball game
at Madison Square garden,
March 29.
DISTRIBUTOR
Safe Thrifty
OIL TO
S&H GREEN STAMPS
MEDFORD
Tel SP 2-2111
iMBVfa'wlaa: ' VftrnnX-raray. yo-mc
TRIES FOR TORNADO GOAL
high, seeks to avoid the long
Glenn Moore and put the ball
District 6 A-l basketball ruckus here. Poised behind Dean is
Bob Peterson, Klamath Falls. Other players who can be
identified are, from left, Bob Niles, Klamath, Larry Brown
(33), Medford, and Smiley Herrera (22), Klamath Falls.
ARMS AND LEGS It's not fear, of a weird monster that
causes the expression on the face of Bob Niles (36), Klamath
Falls, but worry that hard-driving, Bilbee Lane (13) will
make a two-point goal for Medford. The legs and outstretched
arm of an otherwise invisible
the high-flying Tornado eager
unusual photo. Klamath won the Southern Oregon conference
hoop fracas 59 to 54 on Friday.
Loggers Bounce Cougars;
'Skins Win in
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
Talent 12
Butte Falls 8
St. Mary's 4
Jacksonville 4
Prospect 1
L.
0
4
7
8
10
Pet
1.000
.667
.364
.333
.091
Butte Falls kept its Jackson
County B league basketball
title defense hopes alive Fri
day night by trimming a cold
Prospect high quint 42 to 29.
Jacksonville nicked St.
Mary's 41 to 40 in overtime in
the other loop engagement.
Talent, idle Friday and un
beaten in 12 games, needs
only to get by Prospect in
next Tuesday's action to wrap
up the championship. The
fray will be at Talent. Butte
Falls, which still face a play
off, meets at Jacksonville also
that night. St. Mary's opposes
Sacred Heart at Klamath Falls
in a non-leauger this after
noon. Prospect made a close mix
of it for one half Friday but
managed only two points in
the third quarter when the
Loggers put in 10 to build up
a 28 to 18 edge. Score favored
Butte Falls 7 to 5 at the quart
er and 18 to 16 at halftime.
Five-Point Gap
Jim Irwin tallied 17 points
and Jim Sheppard 12 for the
Loggers in the wild, rough
tussle. Dave Gardner ran up
11 for Prospect.
Jacksonville closed a five
point gap with three minutes
left in the regular time to
gain the extra period with a
37-all deadlock, Ken Perreard
put in a field bucket and Ron
Davis two free heaves in the
overtime for the Redskins
while Mike King hit from the
field and Bob Evans from the
gift stripe for St. Mary's.
Davis' two tosses came with
45 seconds to play to tie the
mix and then put the 'Skins
on top.
Doyle Bransom got the field
goal for Jacksonville which
knotted the fray and sent it
into overtime.
First quarter score was 7
Comfort
BURN
ON MOBILHEAT OIL
FUEL CO.
Court & MeAndrewj
Lowell Dean (35), Medford
arms of Klamath Falls' tall
through the net in Friday's
Pelican player trying to stop
blend with Lane to make this
Overtime
apiece. Jacksonville led 16 to
15 at halftime but fell be
hind 21 to 26 in the third
quarter.
Jerry Kerr of St. Mary's
was high point man with 14
while Perreard, Davis and
Marion each had nine for
Jacksonville.
Junior varsity prelims were
won by St. Mary's 56 to 53
and Butte Falls 27 to 23.
LINE-UPS:
41 Jacksonville St. Mary's
F 9 Perreard Miksche
F S Smith King
C 9 Dowell Elakus
G 9 Davis Kerr
G B Bransom Evans
Subsitutions For Jacksonville.
Allen 1: for St. Mary's, Colver,
Read 7
42 Butte Falls Prospect 29
F 7 Conley Wheeler 1
F 17 Irwin Davidson 2
C 4 Abbott D. Gardner 11
G Cavin C. Gardner 8
G 12 Sheppard Scaife 7
Substitutions For Butte Falls,
Smith 2; for Prospect, Grieve.
See the 50 h.p. Super Seahorse V-50
outboard motor in action on the
BOB HOPE SHOW!
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L Johnson Motors ; JtM 1
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TODAY!
CHANNEL 5 -3:30 P.M.
THEN COME. IN AND SEE USl
LITTRELL PARTS
Marine Division
6th & Bartlett - Medford - Ph. SP 2-6235
SPORTS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE RESULTS
By United Press
Yale 63. Princeton 42
Philadelphia Textile 103, Panzer
OB
Williams 74, Worcester Poly 46
Minnpsntn 71 Wisconsin 66
St. Lawrence 69, Rennsselaer
Polv 67
Franklin & Marshall 80, Moravian
60
Lonr Island IT. 73. Hillver 71
St. Bonaventura 90, LaSaUa 71
Pennsylvania 77, Brown bu
North Carolina St. 86, South Car
olina 55
Hofstra 54. CorUand St. 81
North Carolina College 88, Mor
gan St. 73
Purdue 83. Ohio St. 63
Iowa 82. Miami (O.) 77
Muskingum 73, Mt. Union 65
Tennessee 104, Mississippi St. 83
Michigan 88. Illinois 81
Kentucky 96. Mississippi 65
Indiana 82. Michigan St. 79
Fenn 78. Western Reserve 73
Detroit 74, John Carroll 65
Connecticut 103. Maine 62
Georgia Tech 69, Tulane 5J
Akron 82. Kent St. 50
St. Michael's 88, Middlebury 5S
St. Francis (N.Y.I 98. Page 67
Massachusetts 68, Trinity (Conn.)
42
Rhode Island 76, New Hampshire
64
Not- Dame 98, Air Force Acade
my 70
Kansas St. 77, Iowa St. 70
Dayton 68, Duquesne 66
Washington & Lee 74, Citadel 68
West Virginia 72, Richmond 60
Alabama 62, Florida 55
Bates 65, Northeastern 36
Loyola ((111.) 79, Memphis St. 76
(overtime)
Bridgewater 77. Baltimore 73
Amherst 75, Wesleyan 44
Kansas 102, Nebraska 46
Georgia Tchrs. 70, Erskine 44
Holy Cross 80, Seton Hall 67
St. Peter's (NJ) 54. Siena 45
Scanton 100, Upsala 75
Presbvterian 78. Wofford 72
William & Mary 90, Navy 78
Southwestern (Okla.) St.
55.
Oklahoma Baptist 54
Oklahoma St. 64, Braoiey az
Baldwin Wallace 67, De Paul 62
Loyola (La.) 70, Oklahoma City
65
Western Kentucky 70, Murray at.
64
Gettysburg 72, Lehigh 70
South Dakota St. 84, Iowa Tchrs.
70
Drake 74, Tulsa 72
Haverford 59, Delaware 49
West Texas St. 80, Arizona 49
Texas 71, Texas Tech. 59
Rockhurst 73, Loras 68
Morningside 64, North Dakota St.
62 .. .
South Carolina St. 88, Benedict
70
FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES
By United Press
(East)
Princeton 79, Brown 57
Yale 81, Pennsylvania 68
Temple 89, Seton Hall 53
Dartmouth 58, Cornell 48
Boston Coll. 99, Stonehill 68
John Hopkins 73, Mass. Tech 68
Harvard 83, Columbia 67
(South)
Geo. Washington 70. Vir. Tech 54
Maryland 87, Virginia 66
Wofford 68, Furman 66
Wash. & Lee 61, Davidson 55
Army 71, Florida State 62
The Citadel 77. VMI 62
(Midwest)
Marshall 76, Bowling Green 74
(Southwest)
Texas A&M 60, Baylor 31
(West)
Brig. Young 66. New Mexico S3
Wyoming 68, Montana 62
Montana St. 76. North Dakota 45
UCLA 72. Washington St. 64
Oregon State 62, Oregon 37
Washington 56, Idaho 49
Idaho State 77, Hawaii 38
Seattle 83. Gonzaga 67
USC 58, California 48
St. Mary's 79. COP 63
Whitworth 83, Eastern Wash. 66
Whittier 73, Cal Tech 59
Redlands 55. Cal Poly 53
Fresno State 95, Long Beach St.
62
Chico State 68, iiumDoiai oiaie
49
Wpstmont 70. Laverne 68
Pacific Lutheran 65, Western
Wash. 55
Chapman 79, Occidental 63
PorUand St. 78. Seattle Pacific
Southern Oregon 60, Oregon Col-
w .17
Oregon Tech 90, Eastern Oregon
S3
College of Idaho 69, Whitman 47
Oregon Medical 70, Concordia 63
Multnomah JC 37, Western Bap
tist 38
Multnomah Bible 67, Reed 59
Oregon Dental 73, George Fox 67
Everett JC 83, Lower Columbia
3C 42 ,
Yakima Valley JC 75, Clark JC 62
GIANTS SIGN PITCHERS
San Francisco (IT The
San Francisco Giants Satur
day announced the signing of
two more pitchers, making a
total of 28 players in the fold.
Curt Barclay and Ray Crone
were the latest to return sign
ed contracts "vice president Ed
Brannigan announced.
Sunday, February S, 1958
Red Raiders Subdue
Wolf Quintet 60-57
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college, although chal
lenged at the end of each
half, skirmished to a com
paratively easy 60 to 57 win
over Oregon college hoop
men here Friday night to re
main just a game back of
Oregon Tech, the pace-setter
in the Oregon Collegiate con
ference. The Techmen drubbed East
ern Oregon 90 to 53 in the
other Friday OCC combat.
The Raiders of Southern
Oregon led the Wolves by as
much as eight and 10 points
through the evening but
freshman Larry Spencer
sparked a rush which enabled
OCE to knot the Ashlanders
25-all at halftime. OCE closed
the margin against SOC re
serves at the finish.
Spencer Shines
Norm Oliva of the Raiders
and Spencer each put in 16
RUSSIA TOPS SKATERS
Stockholm, Sweden (IP)
Russia, bidding to dominate
the world women's speed ska
ting championships for the
fifth straight year, won the
first two races Saturday and
held the first four places in
the overall standings at the
halfway mark in the compe
tition. Jeanne Omelenchuk,
the only United States entry,
withdrew Friday night be
cause of illness.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINH
counters. Bill Hollingsworth
had 13 for SOC and Gary
Milton 14 for OCE.
Freshman Spencer, who
was largely responsible for
keeping the Wolves at the
door, had 16 rebounds for the
evening. Oliva had 13 and
Dave D'Olivo 12 for Southern
Oregon. The Raiders were on
the long end in total retrieves
64 to 50.
Southern Oregon with 24
field goals shot .363 in that
department while OCE was
putting 18 while firing at a
.300 clip. The Wolves had 21
free points to the Raider's 12
and outhit SOC .700 to .632
at the gift mark.
The Raider junior varsity
clipped the Oregon JV's 80
to 54.
BOXt
OCE
Milton
Brown
Young
Sherk .
FQ FT PF TP
4 6 1 14
Goodman .
Spencer ...
Ward
Rumbold .
Williams .
Utti
Totals
..IS 21 15 57
SOC
D'Olivo
Oliva
Hollingsworth
FG FT PF TP
Maurer
McAbee
Sutherland
Foust
Tenney
J-.ove
Crandall ..
Totals 24 12 19 60
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Tit 0, Cnirnnt'J iia mtptfftt this tdvtrtismtnt. Tbi Trttstrj Dtftrtmnt tbtnhn
for their patriotic donation, tin Advtrtain Council and
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City Receives
Bouts on TV
New York OPI The city
of Bartlesville, Okla., will be
the site of an experiment in
pay-as-you-see telecasting of
boxing and other sports.
This was revealed Friday in
a joint announcement by the
International Boxing club and
the International Telemeter
Corp. The latter- is a subsidi
ary of Paramount Pictures
Corp.
Burt Champion, a spokes
man far Telemeter, said the
company is free to begin pay
televising despite the current
dispute over that subject in
Washington. He said the Tele
meter system transmits pic
tures by cable, rather than
broadcast through the air, and
therefore is not subject to reg
ulation by the federal commu
nications commission.
SIGNS YANKEE CONTRCT
By United Press
Enos Slaughter, who broke
into big league baseball when
Mickey Mantle was In short
pants, has signed his 1958
contract with the New York
Yankees.
HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain, Circle and Hand Saws,
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone SP 2-8236
a
Headquarters
1201 N. Riverside
Across from O.K. Market
Phone SP 3-4543
A
supper.