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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1960)
Fish Lake Roads Good Routes to Fish lake both by way oi Dead Indian rd. and by way oi Butte Falli are In good condition, Lloyd Morrii, retort pro prietor at the lake, itresied today. For mountain roads the route! are In very good shape, he laid, squelching a number oi rumors to the contrary. He also spiked an. other rumor by stating that the lake is not irosen over. Angling continues good at Fish lake and is picking up t Willow lake, where it was slow last week end, Morris reported. A lot oi limits are being taken at Fish lake with many good catches and quite a number oi limits at Willow reser voir. Weather, cold on the opening week end of the trout season, has warmed up at the lakes. STILL-FISHING WORKS Catches oi trout up to 17 Inches were reported ior Fish lake with trout aver aging eight to 14 inches. Still-fishing with single eggs was getting the bigger iish. At Willow largest trout tak en were reported at 23 inches with a lot oi IS, 16 and 17-inchera brought in. Average was 12-14 inches. Best results were from, still fishing and anglers on the bank were making good catches. Morris said that an esti mated 6,000 people were at Willow reservoir for the opening of the season. It was the biggest crowd ever for the lake. Semi-Pro Club Sets Pre-Loop Tuneup Frays A slate of three pre-league games with northern Califor nia teams has been announced for the Medford Bowling lane baseball team of the semi-pro Rogue Valley league. The Keglers will play at Dunsmuir on May 8 and at Yreka, Calif., on May 15. On May zz, tney will oppose Dunsmuir at Camp White. Manager Pete Hale has called another practice ses sion for noon on Sunday, May 1, at Cheney field here. All players Interested .In trying out for the team are invited. Salem -(UPD- Electric energy sales by private utilities in Oregon for February totaled $9,528,755, an Increase of 9.84 per cent over February of 1959. K-BOY SNOOPERS Know Your Bloopers I p -strl il il l! u&i K-BOY's Chief Engineer and friend (with hammer) Meet our transmitter, Tried and True As long as we beat 'er Black and Blue! Catch us In any kind of mistake en the air, tell u about it on a postcard, and win a prize. Write Box 1109 KDAV MEDFORD DU I OREGON 'left to right: Win Marks, Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss It was a cold opening day In southern Oregon and an un lucky one for most of the anglers who dared brave the cold. With cold water under the boat and snow flurries overhead, most boatmen felt like they were qualifying for 'Operation Deepfreeze'. Those bank anglers who had warm ing fires may not have had all the luck they wanted, but those in the boats had it much worse-cold feet and no fish besides. SCATTERED LUCK The anglers who made the wisest choice were the ones who picked Squaw lakes for ihe opening day iry. Success was ihe high est of all the lakes that opened last Saturday. The game commission reports 5.85 fish per angler as one of the best opening day av erages on record. Catch re ports irom the other lakes are not in yet but Judging from the number of com plaining anglers, it wasn't good. Some of the more desperate are again claim ing the iish were ied by the game commission, an old alibi used at Diamond lake. THE BIOLOGY OF IT Those who fared poorly can console themselves with the facts of weather and biology that conspired to keep the fish off their hooks. We are having a late spring and the fish are still in the midst of their spawning cycle. This was discovered by many an. glers at Willow creek reser voir who were congregated around the creeks where they emptied into the lake. We still have plenty of people who will keep a dark, snaky spawner In preference to go ing home with fewer fish. If they could catch a good fish, they might learn the differ ence between them and prefer the better fish to the spawn- er. Although it's a moot point as to which is better for the fishery, there's no question as to which is better for the eating. NOT KAMLOOPS There seems to be quite a bit of discussion among anglers as to whether or not there are kamloops trout in Howard Prairie reser voir. Game commission rec ords reveal a plant of about a million kamloops iry on September 21 and 22, 1958. .They were barely swimma ble and Cole Rivers, our game commission biologist. Hat Clemens, the transmitter Is sure they all died that winter. In 1958 the com mission took several million eggs irom the spawners at Diamond lake and then didn't have enough hatch ery room to care ior the iry. So they were dumped and Howard Prairie got some. Even if they had lived they still wouldn't be as big as the iish being caught that are called kamloops. FAT RAINBOW The largest iish checked at the reservoir was 21 inches long and probably weighed close to 5 pounds. Those that were 19 inches long weighed 3 pounds and thats a nice chunky fish for a trout. The fish are rainbow trout of the same variety as those planted in the other local lakes. The kamloops also Is a rainbow trout and the only difference between them and other rain bow is growth rate; biological ly they are Identical. FIRST DAY PRIZES The largest iish reported at Willow creek reservoir was 24 inches long and weighed in at 54 pounds. It was a hook-nosed male rainbow with spawning col ors. The largest iish caught out oi Fish lake measured 17 inches and Squaw lakes reports one slightly larger. ILLINOIS SALMON In case you haven't noticed, the Illinois river is open for salmon fishing. There are two reasons for it; one is that most anglers can't tell the difference between a silver and a Chinook salmon and the second is that a ladder will be constructed this sum mer to bypass the Illinois Falls. The game commission hopes to make this river noted for its silver salmon fishing and also hopes to spread the fishing over a greater part of the river by removing the bot tleneck at the falls. THE ANGLER'S LOG Now that the weather Is warming up it is hoped that ihe salmon will start mov ing again. Last week the water temperature got down to 45 degrees but it has been rising steadily this week. Latest reports from the mouth indicate things are picking up there again. Even ii this is just optimis tic hearsay, the reports from the lakes indicate ihat this week end may be a better one than ihe one Just past. Fish Lake-Has been good . all week. Both roads into the lake are in good shape. eBst luck has been by stillfishing with single eggs. Use a 12 or 14 hook. Average size of catches Is 10 to 14 inches. Lots of limit catches. Boats and cabins available. Lake of ihe Woods-Scuttlebutt has it still frozen. Willow Creek Reservoir -Slow but picking up. Limit catches by trolling and still fishing. FF and worms or FF and tripl-teaser are doing the business. Boats and cabins available. Cole Rivers says that the number of fish 5V4 to 6V4 Inches indicates that the productivity of the lake is tapering off to that of a normal lake. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER As the fishing in this area gets better, the local sports men who worked ior it can take pride in a job well done though never iinished. Some of them, ihe Oregon Sportsmen Club of Jackson county, is inviting all sportsmen io their meeting this coming Monday night in the Girls Community club building. Meeting Is at 8 p.m. and ihe program will be a film of Glenn Wooldridge running up the Rogue. There will also be a discussion of proposed big game laws ior this yeer. Re freshments will be served. GOOD LUCKI NOW KENNEDY'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1110 N. Central NBA Rates Liston Top Contender Providence, R.I. (UPD T h e National Boxing Assn. named Sonny Liston top heavyweight contender today but ranked Joey Giardello only fourth among middleweight con tenders. Liston's first-round knock out over ex-challenger Roy Harris at Houston, Tex., last Monday boosted him to the number one perch, where he replaced ex-champion Floyd Patterson. Giardello, who held Gene Fullmer, the NBA middle weight champion, to a draw in their recent title fight at Boze man, Mont., has been trying to claim the crown; but to day's ranking drops the Phil adelphia contender not only below champion Fullmer but below Germany's G u s t a v Scholz, Detroit's Henry Hank and Chicago's Spider Webb. In the heavyweight divi- son, former champion Patter son gels his contracted June 20 return shot at Ingemar Jo hansson's crown. However, chairman Tony Ptronella of the NBA rating committee made it clear that Liston of Philadelphia is regarded not only as the most dangerous contender but "as the most exciting heavyweight to come to the fore since Rocky Marci ano." Blow in Ring Proves Fatal Milwaukee, Wis. -flIPD- The coroner of Brown uounty Thursday paralleled the death of a Green Bay reformatory inmate to that of collegiate boxer Charles Mohr, on the eve of a meeting that may de cide whether the ring sport continues at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Cletus Belisle officially linked the two boxing deaths that have occurred in Wiscon sin in the past two weeks when he said Michael Golu- biff's fatal accident "was prob ably much the same as hap pened in the Mohr case." Golubiff, 18, a juvenile de linquent from the Milwaukee suburb of West Allls, and Mohr, 22, Merrick, N.Y., both suffered their killing blows without being knocked out. An atopsy on Golubiff, a welterweight, showed he died from a cerebral hemorrhage brought on by a blow to the head. He was dead less than an hour after he had been de clared loser of a tournament fight with another inmate at the reformatory. OSC Thinclads Fly for Meet Oregon State College, Cor vallis (Special)-Oregon State's most successful track and field team in many a year flies down to Berkeley Satur day for a dual meet against the University of California. Strictly on the basis of best previous times and distances this season, the dope chart has the Gold Bears out in front, to 53', but Coach Sam Bell of OSC is hopeful his Beavers can make it clos er with some new "bests" of their own. Thus far, OSC has won five out of six dual meets. The Beavers whipped Arizona State, Washington, Washing ton State, Fresno State and Idaho, while losing the opener of the season to Arizona. Still undefeated as a varsity performer Is sophomore Jave lin ace Gary Stenlund, but sprinter Amos Marsh is the top Beaver point getter, with 61 points. He has lost but once this season. Saturday he goes against Willie White of Cal in what should be tight races In both the 100 and 220. SYRACUSE GETS AWARD Syracuse, N. Y. -(UPD-Syracuse University received the Grantland Rice football tro phy Thursday as the nation's top college team of 1959. Head coach Ben Schwartzwalder also presented Ail-American awards to Ernie Davis, Roger Davis and Bob Yates. OPEN Come in and tee our com plete line of 1960 Ameri can Made Motorcycles. HOURS Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Friday Till 9:00 P.M. Financing (V Inmrsnte Avsilsbla Medfsrd's Only Authorised Dealer IHAHLEY-OAVIDSONI Medford SIPdDMTS m$DWiLmTG VICTORY LEAGUE No playoff was held for first place in the Victory Bowling league since the Medford Motors team, J. Fro reich, E. Sessions, V. Canose, S. Ballweg and D. Paul, were automatic first place winners by taking both the first and second halves. Second place went to the Hillyer Oil team, D. Edwards, D. Davis, E. Champion, J. Barnum and E. Johnson with a total pin count of 2269 against Chuck's Mar ket (D. Hickson, J. Main, R. Shama, S. Hansen and A. Hofman) with a 2110. Standings: w. L. Lucky Strikes 36i ml Rollerettes .. 33 1 High Bulls 31 1 SOU Four Y's 29 23 Three Hits St A Miss 28 24 Jokers 27 39 Kraiy Kats 20t, 31 i Splits & Mrs. ... . 20 32 Koffre Klatch 18 34 Try Hards le'i 33l Try Hards 3 IE. Hull 427) 1S87: man tsaus i tu. nease tazi 1974 Krazy Kats 1 (J. Carr 416) 1727; Jokers 3 (L. Morton 4081 1747. splits at Mrs. 3 IK. Mosser 436) 172U: itouee luatcn 1 ll,. Hitters. Dack S06I 1682. uouereues d Iff. cuoanKS 440) 1867. Four Y's 2 (. Davis 446) 1670. Lucky Strikes 4 (M. Miller S.16) 1908; Three Hits & A Miss 0 IF. Loros 438) 1667. High game Loretta Morton 210, Marian Miller 202. EMPIRE LEAGUE Standings: w. L. 21 22 29 Ekerson's 39 Big Y Cleaners 38 Safeway 35 lemurv sooruna 33 23 Western Thrift 32 !i 27 (i ine uiock 3U 3U Broaster House 28 ft 31ft iu way Cleaners ... 32 Winnie's 28 34 Mill Cafe 24 38 Food Basket . ......... .. 22ft 37ft Viking 31ft 38 ft Results: Ekerson's 3 (Enid Edwards 439) 1333: Big Y Cleaners 1 (Lee Neeley 464) 1299. Safeway 1 (Bernlce Hazlett 452) 1318: Broaster 3 (Twyla MaggenU 4311 1337. Food Basket O (Peggy Melsted 4361 1184: Century 4 (VI Corby 439) 1308. Western Thrift 3 (Evelyn Read) 490) 1369; The Clock 1 (Eva Ses sions 4911 1367. Winnie's 3 (Jackie Wilson 045) 1406; Nu Way 1 (Melba Jerden 552) 1327. Mill cafe 3 (Vivian Bateman 438) 1304: Viking 1 (Georgia Boardman 421) 1244. High games Jackie Wilson 214. 196: Melba Jerden 202. 191; Bea Mathews 196; Enid Edwards 193. ELKS LEAGUE Second Half Final Standings W. Sea Dogs 48 Sports 44 Miss Fltts 40 Lively Flvt . 40 . Gypos ....... 37 Reddys 34 Channel Cata . . 33 . Go Boys 31 Alley Gators 28 Cementers . 27 Adairs 24 Cuba 22 Results: Gvnos 1 (W. Chase 483) 2226: Alley liators 3 (J. veai 3201 2:1:14 sea uogs 3 (u. Asnpoie 9:111 ami: Miss Fltts 1 ( K. Kessler 3U3) 2324. cubs 2 (C Harr 511) 2177: chan nel Cata 2 (D. Lubbers 509) 2155. Adairs 0 (J. Ward 431) 2031; Ce menters 4 (V. McCall 818) 2249. Reddys 3 (U. Hanson 4U3) 11432: Sports 1 (F. Knox 548) 2444. L.iveiy rive a if. morgan aui 2356; Go Boys 2 (K. Brown 540) 2372. (First-half winner, cubs.) LADY ELKS NO. TWO Standings: W. L. 19 24 26 Merry Madcaps . . 41 Doozies . 36 AnUers 34 Dnffv DUlv 31 39 Stags 30ft 29 ft Wapitis 30 30 Tornadoes 28 ft 31ft Cussing Three 28 32 Jolly Three 23 37 HI Lo .. in n Results: Tornadoea 1 (Stephens 482) 1232 TMJ Rental Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall 2 Turnapulls Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600 cu. ft. Compressor Delivered SP 2-5271 - Antlers 3 (Snedden 486) 1313. aiags l twara 4151 U7K; wa pitis 3 (Read 427) 1204. i-ussing inree u (utngston 4041 1269: Merry Madcaus 4 iSodaro 4601 1320. HI Lo 1 Farrar 411) 1170: Doo lies 3 (Anderson 468) 1273. DSIfV Dl IV 3 (Klatt 4871 1351; Jolly Three 1 (R. Miller 472) 1263. High Came Melba Klatt 181. MORNING GLORY LEAGUE Standings: Alley Cats . v. 38 Cream Puffs ...... Kool Kats , 32'j 10i 28la 23a , 28 24 Doozies Pea Pods Eight Balls Snap Dragon Missing Links ..... Short Pins 2 Hits St A Miss . .... 28 24 24 24 23 ... 14 Results: Alley Csls 2 V. Mekvold 397) 1494; Doozies 2 (A. Marugg 417) 1467. Snap Dragons lx (Dee Fullmer 412) 13.13; Kool Kata i, IT. Urlen 44HI 1374. Eleht Balls 4 IR. Short S23) 1970 Hits and A Miss 0 (VI Corby 423) 1333. Cream Puffs S (Doty Hughes 435' 1964; Short Pins 1 (V. Klstner 363: 1422. Missing Links 0 (A. Lindstrom 3411 1386; Pea Pods 4 (R. Partem 3BHI 1463- High games Rosie Short 202, Vlcki Mekvold 177. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Standings: w. L.. Big Y Markets 43 13 Neeley Nelson Lmbr. Co. 33 ft 20 ft Pear Bowlers 33 21 Roxy Ann Lanes 29 ' 27 K-Boy 27 ft 28 ft Town House Cafe 27 ft 28 ft Norton's Mnrket 27 29 Crosby's Mobllettes 25 31 Economy Market 18ft 39ft Hamilton Funds Inc 14 42 Results: Pear Bowlers 3 (V. Cummlngs 515) 1B40; Hamilton 1 (S. Starr 401) 1782. Neeley 0 (L. Neeley 479) 1727; Big Y 4 (W. Booth 494) 1814. Crnabv's 3 IE. Johnson 3371 1870: Town House 1 (G. Patterson 381) 1687. Roxv 9 IC. Bavlor 421) 1484: Economy 2 (V. Grlgsby 4041 1317. K-Boy 3 (J. Miller 458) 1656; Nor tons I (D. Peyton 4101 1543. High games J. miner itju, j. Lu ther 197. W. Booth 198, E. John son 185, 204. East Lake Five In Strike Spree Toledo, Ohio (UPD The Eastlake Tavern team of Willoughby, Ohio, went on a striking spree in Its third game to hit 2,886 and lead open team competition in the American Bowling Congress tournament Thursday night Opening with 939, the East lake Club slipped to 863, then came up with 1,084 for its total. All five team members were over the 200 mark in the final game, led by Tony Lagruth, with 231. The 1,084 is the fourth high est team game in this year's ABC meet. High Is an 1,152 by Hamm's Beer of Chicago. Two team members, Steve Tomsic with 615 and John Custy with 605, led the at tack. There was a change In the upper echelon of the booster division as Dunbar Drilling Inc. of Swanton, Ohio, bowled a 2,765 for sixth place. THE VICIOUS CIRCLE Jacksonville, Fla.-flJPD-Colin Wesley Hancock, asked by City Judge John Santora why he should not be found guilty of vagrancy because he had not worked, in six weeks, re plied, "how can I work when my wife keeps me in Jail all the time?" He was sentenced to 15 days. Equipment ICOfXRETECP 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Talented Grad Team To P lay University of Oregon, Eugene-Early returns from the letter of Invitation sent to former Oregon football stars indicate the Olumnl All-Stars will be well stocked with tal ent when Norm Van Brock- lin, the player-coach of the alumni team, sends his squad against Coach Len Casanova's 1960 varsity on May 14 at Hayward Field. Ticket sales for the event have begun in Portland where the Oregon Duck club, spon. sors of the game, have tickets available through their mem' bers and also at the Multno mah Athletic club. All seats will be on a general admis sion basis. The first returns from for mer Oregon players indicate acceptance for the game from gridders whose playing ex perlence covers the last 15 years. Van Brocklin, the cur rent quarterback of the Phila delphia Eagles and a National Football league standout for a dozen years, played for the Webfoots in 1946-47-48 and led the club to a second place in the old PCC and a cham pionship followed by the Cot ton Bowl invitation in his fi nal two years. The first ends to return their acceptance include Al- den Kimbrough and Greg Al- tenhofen, regulars on the 1959 Duck team; Dr. Dan Garza, a teammate of Van Brocklin; Hal Reeve, one of the few four-year lettermen in Duck history; Wayne Johnson and John Reed, two ex-Eugene stars who played for Casa nova's first teams at Oregon; and Pete Welch, the defensive ace who was a standout with the 1957 Rose Bowl club. At tackle the alumni al ready have Darrell Aschbach er, who is now playing guard for the Eagles; John Wilcox of the '59 team and a stand out in tlie East-West game who will join the Eagles next summer; Dick Stoutt, another of the early Casanova players; and Bob Nielson, who played in the Cotton Bowl era. Joe Schaffeld of the Rose Bowl team, diminutive Rea nous Cochran, a standout for three seasons; and Bob Heard another of the Rose Bowlers, lead the list of guards while former Co-Capt. Norm Chap man and Nick Markulls, along with Gerald Gibson of last year's club, will be playing center. Five fullbacks will be on hand, led by Jack Morris of the Rams, Dave Powell of the '59 team, Larry Rose, Cece Hodges and Bob Koch, an- other of Van's teammates of more than a decade ago. PILOTS VICTORS Portland-fllPD-Larry Farrell laced out two triples to bat in a pair of runs and stole two bases as the University of Portland Pilots scored a 9-3 victory over Pacific in a base ball game here Thursday. 2 DAYS ONLY 1953 BUICK Special 4-dr .Was $368 NOW $199 1953 DODGE Cornet Coupe Was $395 NOW $149 1953 ODLS '98' 4-dr Was $445 NOW $249 1953 FORD Victoria Was $545 NOW $295 1952 BUICK 4-dr Was $325 NOW $145 1952 BUICK 4-dr Was $295 NOW $145 1952 DODGE 4-dr Was $248 NOW $145 1952 FORD '6' 4-dr ...Was $275 NOW $145 1952 BUICK 2-dr Was $150 NOW $ 99 1952 FORD Was $295 NOW $145 1951 BUICK 4-dr Was $295 NOW $145 1952 BUICK 2-dr Was $195 NOW $145 1951 Chev. 2-dr. Was $245 NOW $145 1951 Buick Sta. Wgn Was $445 NOW $395 1950 Pontiac 4-dr.Was $145 NOW $ 75 1950 Chev Was $195 NOW $ 65 1942 Jeep Was $695 NOW $499 1951 Ford conv Was $ 65 NOW $ 38 BUY NOW - NO CASH NEEDED -PAY LATER, AFTER THE PAY CHECKS START ROLLING IN. SKINNER'S THRIFTY USED CAR LOT 10th and Riverside Across From Tabu MAILTRHUNI, M.dforJ, Or. 11 Friday, April 29, 1960 A11 Indemnification Job Now Faces Branch Rickey New York fUPD Continental League President Branch Rickey turned today from the task of gaining approval for a new $15 million stadium in New York City to the job of indemnification required for the new major league's entry Into territory now held by minor league clubs. Continental league fran chises in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Houston and Atlanta must In demnify the clubs into whose territory it moves as well as the league in which the team plays. "We have run into some pretty extravagant demands," said the 78-year-old Rickey, "but we believe we can work out our problems." Estimates of the amount of money demanded by the minor leagues and teams in. volve range between i mil. Hon and $5 million. Golf Qualifying Deadline Near Ashland - Participants In the men's spring golf handi cap at Oak Knoll club are re minded by Club Pro Boots Porterfield of the Sunday,, May 8, deadline for qualify ing. A men's club meeting Is set for Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. Porterfield announced that a series of free lessons for lndy beginners will start on Monday, May 9. Lessons will be held on five Mondays. Game Commission Grants Humble Lease Portland - A revised lease by the Humble Oil company for oil exploration rights at the Summer lake game man agement area In Lake county has been given approval by the game commission. Approval followed a public hearing. In November of 1959 the game commission denied a lease application by Humble on the grounds that encroach ment on the waterfowl area could result in damage to both waterfowl and marshland vegetation. Under the approved leasing agreement, no activities will be conducted on any part of the surface of Summer lake HANDLE WITH CARE Montgomery, Ala.-ttlPB-Mrs. Lillian Johnson lost the $5,000 damage suit she filed against a restaurant because a hard object in a crabmeat salad injured her mouth after defense attorney William Moore told the jury Thursday "if you're going to eat crab meat, you're going to find a crabshcll occasionally, and you should eat it carefully." mmi PRICES CUT ON LOW PRICE CARSI No Down Payment No Payment Till June 1st if your credit rating is average or better. Rifle Tournament Af Rose Festival Portland-First annual Rose Festival West Coast Rifle and Pistol tournament will be held June 4 and 5 at Camp Withy combe, Clackamas. There will be .30 caliber and small bore rifle competi tion and .22 and .45 caliber and center fire pistol com petition. National Rifle asso- tlon rules will govern the event. Entries prior to June 1 are asked. in the rifle rivalry entries will be limited to 120 in .80 caliber and 150 in smallbore. The 2,700 aggregate pistol tourney will take 200 en trants. Hoffa Denied Trial Dismissal Washington (UPD Federal Judge Joseph R. Jackson to day rejected Teamsters Presi dent James R. Hoffa's request to cancel his trial on charges that he misused union funds. Jackson acted after Hoffa's lawyers completed their argu ments that the court had no jurisdiction in the case. The court-appointed moni tors of the Teamsters Union are seeking to have Hoffa re moved from his $50,000 a year job on grounds that he mis handled funds belonging to the home local In Detroit. There are other Teamster requests to stop the trial now pending In the appellate court. FIRST AID COURSE Eagle Point - Oran Chas- tain, Eagle Point city marshal. has been conducting a first aid course for Boy Scout leaders in Josephine county. One of the requirements for the adult leaders before they can take boys fishing is to have first aid certificate. "Our Buslnws Exhausting" Fietoiy ReplieamonH Duals Headers t-ii Pines American 8. Foreign Cars AH worn "" Nationally Advertised Brands Owens-Corning Fiberglass Continental Walker Silencer t Miny Others Mufflers ARE our Rnclness NOT A SIDELINE 5P J-aoio 1130 No. Riverside Ave. DAYS I ONLY j V
