REGIONAL
NEWS
T. t- 1 J ' '
rastn STREET SIX Six
Grants Pass High school have formed a Band members are, from left in front row,
band that has attracted interest in the area. Mark Millemann, Keith Bakshas and Mike
The Basin Street Six have been performing Vannice. In the rear are, from left, Denny
at various dances in and around Grants Pass. Walker, Gary Hugoboom and Gary Mc-
Tentative plans call for each band member Corkle.
Basin Street Six Attracting
Interest in Grants Pass Area
By JOAN MILLEMANN
Murphy Correspondent
Grants Pass-Take six young
men with a love of music, a
desire to express themselves
individually and the talent to
do it musically and, before
you know it, a band is born.
This is the case with the Basin
Street Six, newly - formed
band which is attracting in
terest in and around Grants
AU of ' the boys with the
exception of one, are seniors
at Grant Pass High school and
all are members of the high
school band. They are all
products of the elementary
school band programs, with
the exception of the drummer,
Keith Bakshas, who has been
known for many years as an
a c c o m plished accordionist,
which instrument he still
plays when not beating out
the rhythm for the high
school band or the Basin
Street Six. Some of the boys
have had, in addition to their
school band work, private les
sons; some have not. '
One talent they all share is
that all of them can play in
struments other than the ones
in which they specialize. As
a matter of fact, this is the
kind of group where one
would not dare to lake the
chance of leaving his instru
ment lying around while tak
ing a "break"; he might come
back to find the fellow next
to him playing it with a sur
prising degree of talent.
All Are Active
Almost all the boys in the
group have, as students, been
active in extra-curricular
high school affairs, with in
terests ranging from student
body government offices to
lettering in various sports.
Mark Millemann (clarinet) is
student body president at the
high school; Garry McCorkle
(bass), Gary Hugoboom (trom
bone) and Denny Walker
(trumpet) have all been active
in various sports. The band
might well be without the
services of Hugoboom if a
neck injury hadn't forced him
to give up basketball this
year. When Mike Vannice
(saxophone) stales somewhat
apologetically that the band
has been his sole interest in
the field of extra-curricular
activities, this remark is
greeted by broad smiles on
the part of his fellow band
members. What he refers to
very casually as his "interest
in music," they immediately
translate as a tremendous
amount of natural talent.
They all benefit from his na
tural ability to arrange, com
pose and transpose music for
any instrument. The fact that
he can play almost any in
strument including, of late,
the piano, and do these things
so effortlessly is, they feel, a
major contribution to the Six.
Denny Walker was recently
one of four students chosen
at the high school to take part
in the Northwest Music con
ference in Spokane. The stu
dents were chosen on the ba
sis of recordings made at the
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John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziefjler; Lower AppleRate Valley
Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and
Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottie Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley-Mary Kell; Grandview
Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katherine
Chapman; Illinois Valley Katherine Scott: Jacksonville Bette H oak ins; McLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphv Mrs. R- J- Miltemann; O'Brien Let ha Cooke; Phoenix
Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson: Table Rock
R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doris Rob
inson and Betty Calkins.
students at to pursue a
high school and sent to Wash
ington for judging. Out of the
800 students submitting re
cordings, Walker was one of
the 250 finally chosen.
The group got together in
the fall of 1960 and began to
play just for fun after regular
band practices and after
school for their own enjoy
ment. They were encouraged
and helped by Raymond Mc
Allister, high school band in
structor, and they feel they
owe a tremendous amount to
him. He has given his free
time often and although he
confided to the mother of one
of the boys that he first let
them get started as a
'sneaky" way to get them to
give extra time to music prac
tice, he began to be pleased
with their results. He was in
strumental in having them
play for one or two civic
groups in town and now no
one is more pleased than he
at how these invitations have
snowballed.
Scout Recognition
Dinner in Gazelle
Hornbrook-Scveral persons
from Hornbrook, Including
Scoutmaster Ralph Chadwick
and Mrs. Chadwick, attended
the first annual recognition
dinner of the Siskiyou-Silver-
tip district, Boy Scouts of
America, held at the Grange
hall in Gazelle recently.
Other Hornbrook residents
among the 140 persons at the
banquet were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Farmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Skeahan, and Oscar
Barnum. Scouts from Troop
92, sponsored by the Gazelle
Parents club, conducted the
opening ceremony. The Rev.
Harold Engdahl of Mt. Shasta
Methodist church, gave the
invocation. Master of ceremo
nies was W. E. Roberts, Sis
kiyou county superintendent
of schools, Yreka, and in
charge of the banquet were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth True
love of Grenada. Hornbrook
troop No. 38 was among
those troops in the district
which were given awards for
an increase in membership.
L. E. Jeter, who has long
been active in scouting in
Hornbrook, was honored with
the District Commissioners'
award. Jeter was unable to at
tend the banquet because of
illness.
Collier Announces
Bridge Project
O'Brien State Sen. Ran
dolph Collier has announced
a speedup of road construc
tion in the northern California
area to alleviate unemploy
ment. A $400,000 bridge is sched
uled for construction on the
Smith river between Gasquet
and Darlinglonia on Redwood
highway 199. Engineering
work has been completed. The
project will be advertised for
bids within 30 days.
Approaches to the bridge
will be ready for advertising
for bids when the engineering
is completed. This should be
within 60 days. Construction
of the bridge and appoaches
is a part of a plan to realign
the Smith river canyon high
way route. It should be start
ed by late next year.
Gasquet is midway between
O'Brien and Crescent City.
The project will be approxi
mately 10 miles south of the
Orajon mountain tunnel.
music curriculum in college.
They liave played for the
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions club,
the Eagles auxiliary and the
K n i g n t s of Columbus in
Grants Pass. They entertained
at Camp White, and at the
winter dance of the Rogue
River High school. Most re
cently, they were invited to
play at the statewide Jaycee
convention held in Grants
Pass, and as a result of this,
have been contacted to go to
Newport to play during the
Newport Festival week end
March 5 and 6. They are to be
a featured part of the pro
gram. Music Majorj
Their interest in music is
further indicated by the fact
that when all six go on to col
lege their tentative plans call
for each of them to major in
music. Their choice of col
leges ranges from Southern
Oregon college, to the Univer
sity of Oregon, the University
of Portland and Lewis and
Clark college. Some of them
plan post-graduate work in
music. They hope to build this
satisfying hobby into a source
of extra income to be saved
for college use, and anyone
interested in hiring the group
may contact Denny Walker
either at his home on Ashley
Place in Grants Pass, or by
asking for him at the high
school. As a matter of fact,
since they will be a featured
part of the March 10 talent
show put on annually by the
senior class at the high
school, they suggest that you
come out and hear them and
judge for yourselves whether
the Basin Street Six is here to
slay.
Box Social Feature
Of Grange Meeting
Williams - The Williams
Grange held a box social at
its February meeting. A. D.
Fitzpatrick was auctioneer.
Proceeds from the box social
will be used for making gen
eral improvements of the
Grange hall and the organiza
tion of a youth group. Mr.
and Mrs. Buzz Dibble and
family were among Grange
guests. Dibble was caller for
square dances.
Graduation was featured at
the February meeting of the
Provolt Grange. Junior square
dance classes had been com
pleted and diplomas were re-
ceived from Mr. and Mrs. Dib
ble, instructors.
Potluck dinner was served.
N. California
Television Log
P toe rams listed below are
received from the television
stations and the Mall Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make chances as supplied
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
WEDNESDAY
5:no Popcye and Friendi
5:30 Lone RanRer
6:00 Kowsbcat Northilau
6:1. 1 NBC Ncw
6:30 Bugs Btinny
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 Price Is Right
9:CO Hawaiian Kye
10:00 Naked City
11:00 11th Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12 30 Late News and Sign Off
TIIL'nSDAY
3:00 Popeye and Friends
3.30 Rocky and His Friends
6:00 Ncwsbcat Northatate
6:15 NBC News
630 Brothers Brannagan
7:00 Sea Hunt
7 30 Outlaw
8:30 Real McCovs
o.oo Bachelor Father
0:30 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx Show
10:30 Interpil Calling
11:00 llth Hour Newt
11:15 Jack Paar
13.30 LaU Ktwa And Sta Oil
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Barnstormers To
Be in Festival
Grants Pass Dr. Larry
Ware, newly-elected president
of the Footlighters of Med
ford, was guest at last week's
meeting of the Barnstormers,
theatrical group of Grants
Pass.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. James Bask
er, president. It featured a
rehearsed reading of the re
cent Broadway success, "The
Gang's All Here." These re
hearsed readings, called by
the members the "turkey of
the month," have become a
monthly feature.
Ware discussed the group's
participation in the Drama
Festival which is to be held
in Medford under the sponsor
ship of the Footlighters in
mid-July. The Barnstormers
are entering a one-act play in
festival competition. It will
be one of the three scheduled
to be performed in Grants
Pass at the Highland school
March 2, 3 and 4, and will be
chosen on a basis of audience
reaction at these perform
ances. Ware announced that dra
matic groups from Roseburg,
Klamath Falls and Medford
will take part in the festival
along with Grants Pass. An
other group, not as yet decid
ed upon, will also be repre
sented. He suggested the pos
sibility of one or two joint
meetings of the Footlighters
and the Barnstormers to help
plan the affair, and said that
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford of
Medford are supervising fes
tival planning in the Medford
area.
Hostesses for the evening,
in addition to Mrs, Basker,
were Mrs. Mel Galli and Mrs.
Robert Kelso. The meeting
was well attended and it was
decided to have new members
of the Barnstormers take part
in next months rehearsed
reading.
Community Club to
Get Improvements
By MRS. LEO FURRY
Phoenix Correspondent
Phoenix-Further work will
be done on the Phoenix Com
munity club floor in the near
future, the board of governors
agreed at Monday night's
meeting in the club house.
The floor needs hard wax
surfacing before it can be
used any more for square-
dancing, delegates from the
local service clubs said. Doug
Fosbury, Medford square
dance caller, was given per
mission to hold square dance
calling classes every Sunday
night starting this Sunday.
However, square dance clubs
won't hold dances in the club
house until the floor is waxed,
it was reported.
A few peop.e led by J. D.
Lubbers and Lloyd (Nick) Nik-
odym laid the hardwood floor
ing. Other volunteers helped
apply the filler: Burlap sack
ing will be hung from the
ceiling to improve accoustics,
it was decided.
A membership drive will be
conducted in Ihe near future,
it was voted. Membership
cards were given the various
local club delegates to take
back to their organizations.
Membership fees help finance
a college scholarship fund for
a Phoenix High school student
and pays for the upkeep of the
club house. Everybody in the
43 Attend Founder's
Day PTA Meeting
Tiller - Forty-three persons
attended the Tiller-Drew PTA
Founder's day tea at the
school gymnasium Friday,
Feb. 17.
Six of 13 past presidents
were present and were intro
duced by Mrs. Roy Jackson,
president. The past presi
dents, Mrs. Howard Midkiff,
Mrs. Jim L. Jenks, Mrs. Lois
Lewis. Mrs. Wayne Peterman.
Mrs. Earl Tibbcts, and Mrs.
Stuart Williams, were pre
sented corsages.
The program for the tea
opened with Mrs. George
Slone playing a piano instru
mental, Mrs. John Wilson
played a clarinet solo, Mrs.
Gene Carlson, a vocal solo,
and Avery Greenman, aided
by his wife, put on a comedy
skit. Anton Erlcbach gave a
talk on early schools in the
community. Mrs. Howard
Ward closed the program by
telling the significance of
Founder's day.
GRANGE MEETING
Applegate - The Provolt
Grange will meet Friday, Feb.
24 at 7:30 p.m. for their social
meeting. The meeting will
open with a potluck supper
and will be followed by the
showing of a travel film of
Hawaii. Everyone is welcome
and parents are encouraged to
brijig their children.
Agent Comments
On Least Read
Of Best Sellers
Williams Oregon residents
spent $414 million for life in
surance in 1959, according to
Miss Rizpah Douglass, Jose
phine county agent.
The life insurance policy is
one of the "least read best
sellers," Miss Douglass said in
speaking at the February
meeting of the Williams HEU.
She stressed the importance
of understanding life insur
ance. On too many occasions we
find out too late that our pol
icy doesn't fit the needs of our
family, Miss Douglass said.
Often, if we thoroughly under
stand our policy we would be
able to take advantage of its
benefits while still living. Too
many people have the feeling
they must die before they get
any benefits, she indicated. In
many cases the status of the
family has changed consider
ably since the policy was is
sued, Miss Douglass comment
ed. Converted
Many policies may be con
verted to fit the family's
needs, she said. She also com
mented on how benefits are
paid. The way to lake care of
your insurance is the way that
best satisfies you, she said,
Questions Miss - Douglass
asked, were "Have you read
your life insurance policy
lately? Does your family
know where the policy is
kept? Are the beneficiary
and contingent beneficiary
names correct and complete?"
ELEMENTARY PTA MEETS
Jacksonville The Fcbru-
uary meeting of the Jackson
ville Elementary PTA was
held recently. Fred Buehling
demonstrated techniques and
methods used In his special
remedial reading classes. Herb
Colley's sixth grade class pre
sented a short skit. It was an
nounced that a rummage sale
sponsored by the PTA will be
held March 4 at the Fehl
building in Medford.
Phoenix area Is invited to at
tend,
Refused Permission
The Road Knights, an Ash
land hot-rod club, was refused
permission to hold a dance in
the club house. Phoenix City
Councilman John K las sen
pointed out that the Phoenix
I Police Chief John Atchison
had had considerable trouble
with the club members and
their friends when they held
a dance in the club house dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
The hot-rod club attempted
lo hold another dance in the
community hall snortly after
the first one and the police
chief was forced to close the
hall and padlock it.
"I don't think the hot-rod
club members are to blame as
much as their followers and
the band they brought with
them," Phoenix Mayor Faye
Carver said today,
Mrs. I. J. Hanscom and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Lubbers fa
vored giving the club mem
bers a second chance, but the
majority ot tne board of gov
ernors led by Klassen object
ed vigorously. A representa
tive of the hot-rod club said
Monday night that the club
would provide its own depu
ties for policing and parents
of the band members would
be chapcrones.
During a joint Community
club-city council meeting fol
lowing the dance disturbance
it was decided that the Corn-
y if'
Their first and last movie together... A
A Marilyn Monroe , exciting qualities (
? J tells of ond why he became i
' CLARK GABLE'S ' her herol A
READ IT .!. aX1Jyr
weekly
February 261 h issue
WITH THE
Medford Mail Tribune
LEAVE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cornelius loft Los
Angeles about lVfe years ago "to get away from it all." The
Cornelius' are living in a secluded area on the Ramsey
canyon road near Gold Hill. Cornelius was a tool and die
maker in Los Angeles prior to coming to the Rogue valley
area.
Couple Fashioning
ilderness Home
By DOT SIMMONS
Lone Pine Correspondent
Lone Pine- Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Cornelius, a couple 66
and 67 years old, came to the
Rogue Valley area approxi
mately l'i years ago from
Los Angeles city life to "gel
away from it all."
The Cornelius' live in a se
cluded area on the Ramsey
canyon road near Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius began
clearing the wooded area to
begin accomplishing the
dreams of their youth. Cornel
ius refers to his wife as his
"finishing touch." She works
right along with him. They
are at present living in a house
trailer thai is supported by a
cabana they have built them
selves. Besides this, they have
built a tool shed, and a chick
en house. Cornelius has no
power tools, except a skill
saw. Buildings have all been
constructed from trees thai
they have cut. The sheds are
all roofed with shakes they
have made. No lumber has
been bought or wasted.
Natural Lake
A natural mountain lake Is
located in the area, and they
plan to have an orchard and
garden, and will irrigate them
from the lake. Cornelius sup
plies drinking water from a
spring he located by crawling
for several hundred feet
throueh a canyon. The water
had to be lifted 127 feet. He
then rebuilt a pump to pull
the water 1,000 feet from the
spring to a water tank that he
assembled and covered with
cedar lumber he cut from the
land.
Until about three months
ago, the Cornelius' operated
their own power plant wmcn
Cornelius assembled. It can
still be used in case of emer
gency. He has cleared his own
right of way, an area of 20
feet high and 565 feet long,
for installation of electricity
they now use.
A short lime ago Mrs. Cor
nelius became ill. She was
unable to walk or get around
outside, so this left Cornelius
but one objective to build
munity club would continue
in its proscnt status. Unless
the club could be operated
more efficiently and law and
order maintained among those
using it the city council led
by the mayor had threatened
to take it over and close it.
This is provided for In the
club charter.
Some members of the board
of governors are thinking
about promoting more youth
activities in the club house
and possibly opening it for
teenage use after school. Par
ents of local teenagers would
he asked t hn chaperones-
something for her to
around the hillside in.
ride
Ho
rigged a one man tractor with
a trailer which he assembled
from wagon wheels, and a
frame. Thus, Mrs. Cornelius
has gained her strength and is
able to help saw wood and
shakes. They use the tractor
and trailer to haul wood and
rock from various parts of the
property. Cornelius plans to
use uie rock in a lire place for
the house he Is planning on
building.
Die Maker
Prior to coming lo Oregon.
Cornelius was a tool and die
maker and an experimental
macninist. He was employed
by the B. M. W. manufactur
ing company in Los Angeles.
He also worked on intercontinental-ballistic
missiles before
retiring approximately two
years ago. ;
They are also raising an 11-
year-old grandson who attends
school in Sams Valley. The
Cornelius' have goals that
help to clear the brush. They
use their milk for chinking.
They are a remarkable cou
ple, and are very devoted to
each other. Cornelius boasts
that their love is even Rrealer
than when they were first
married.
They have six married chil
dren and 32 grandchildren.
"Clecfruc teat I&utebd, onufUuU hams
ELVIN V. WOODS Builder Roseburg;
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR'
Baumer't Sheet Metal and Healing, 840 N. Riverside-Medford, SP 3-4346
Brooks Electric, 1116 N. Riverside-Medford, SP 2-5209
Court Street Electric, 1127 Court Street-Medford, SP 2-2463
Electronic Service, 18 North Grape-Medford, SP 3-1971 T . " ;
Enloe Electric, Rt. 1, Box 415-Talent, KE 5-1269 'R ,
Feldman & Olson, 237 East Main Medford, SP 3-2811 . R.
Harrison Electric, Rt. 2, Gibbon Road-Central Point, NO 4-2091
Modem Plumbing & Sheet Metal, 613 East Jackson-Medford, SP 3-5368
Rogue Electric Service, 961 Shafer Lane-Medford, SP 2-6603 ;
Rush Electric Company, 1023 S. Riverside-Medford, SP 2-4960
Trowbridge & Flynn, 214 West Main-Medford, SP 3-6241
Yow's Healina. Air Conditlonina & Sheet Metal, 1729 N. Riverside-Modford,
Flynn Electric Supply, 111 West Main-Medford, SP 3-1841
Taylor Sheet Metal, 837 South Riverside-Medford, SP 2-6341
Graham' Electric Service, 1205 Sage Road-Medford, SP 2-8950
WIRE YOUR HOME
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iiimLimLw"'' - Jyj
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1861
Yreka Teacher Honored
For Outstanding Service
Yreka - Mrs. Clyde Hcbard
was honored by the Yreka El
cmenlary PTA at the group's
February meeting. The PTA
named Mrs. Hebard as a
teacher who has given out
standing service to children
in her community.
An award was presented by
Mrs. Fred Caldwell, president.
Mrs. Merlin Huntsman gave a
brief history of Mrs. Hebard's
accomplishments. She has
taught in Yreka for 17 years
and in California for 30 years.
She was a teacher in Wiscon
sin for ll. 2 years before mar
rying and coming to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hebard has taught
well over 1,000 pupils since
coming lo Siskiyou county in
102D. She is a graduate of
Teacher's Normal school at
Ladysmith, Wis. She also has
studied at numerous schools
in California.
Mrs. Hebard is a member of
the Historical Society, Daugh
ters of the Nile, active mem
ber of the American Legion
auxiliary, Past Matron of the
Order of Eastern Star and
holds the honor of being Past
Matron of Past Matrons and
Past Royal Matron of Siski
you Court 100 Order of Am
aranth. She now holds state
office of Assistant Grand Lec
turer and is currently presi
dent of Gamma Nu Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma, an In
ternational Honorary Society
for Women Educators. Mrs.
Hebard is the wife of Clyde
Hebard retired chief of the
Yreka Fire department.
Past presidents of the PTA
were honored at the meeting.
Mrs. John Hitchcock read a
poem about each past presi
dent, and Mrs. Norman Fiock,
chairman, presented each with
a corsage. Past presidents hon
ored were Mrs. Claude Gillis,
Mrs. E. V. Glover, Mrs. Jerc
Hurley, Mrs. Harold Langc,
Mrs. A. H. Bryan, Mrs. Albert
Wedin, Mrs. John Hitchcock,
Mrs. George Tyler, Mrs. Carl
Franson, Mrs. Jack Young,
Mrs. Edgar Meek and Mrs
Fred Caldwell. A past presi
dent from Santa Ana, Mrs. Es
ther Granan, mother of Mrs
George Tyler, was also pre
scnled a corsage.
The group discussed many
items of business and reports
were made. Among therri was
a report by Mrs. Edgar Meek
lor the nominating commit
tee. The officers-elect were ap
proved by the membership.
They are Mrs. Stanford
Cooley, president; Mrs. Robert
Jenott, first vice president:
FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT
ON - TIME PLAN... MAKE
RATES ... . ASK YOUR
8 5
Mrs. Richard Johnson, second
vice president: Mrs. Robert
Caddell, third vice president;
Kooert Reynolds, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Richard Day.
secretary; Mrs. Robert Web
ber, treasurer; Mrs. Walter
Garchow, historian, and Rob
ert Carlson, auditor. :
Mrs. James Robinson and
Mrs. William Holt were ap
pointed to study the possibil
ity of a mother's brigade for
tile school crossing at the Gold
street school. Reynolds ex
plained that only sixth grade
students could control traffic,
and the grades only go to the
fifth at the Gold street school.
It is a problem for the parents
and the police, not the school.
Girl Scouts passed silver
trays for the silver offering
which the president, Mrs.
Caldwell, explained went into
the membership's revolving
fund to be loaned to deserv
ing college students.
ZONING ENFORCEMENT '
Jacksonville - Jacksonville
city officials announced this
week that, according to the
city zoning ordinance, no
large house trailers will be
permitted to park in the city
in the future unless in author
ized trailer parks or courts."
NEW DOCTOR
Yreka Dr. Howard M.
Lamborn, Jr. will begin l
eral medical practice in '. . a
In the near future. Dr. Lmi
born is formally of Linc 'i,
Calif. He will specialize in
obstetrics and gynecology.
U.S. IS SEVENTH
London -IUPD- The United
States ranked seventh in con
struction of shipping in I960,
Lloyd's Register of Shipping
reported today. Japan, Brita'n
and West Germany were ;"n
the top positions, with 1,73.',
656, 1,331,491, and 1,092.1!)
tons respectively. The United
States launched 484,978 tons.
NOTICE :
PEAR and PEACH '
GROWERS! ;
Lima and SiiMur
30 GAl. 1fi
DRUMS OU Gal.
LIMITED SUPPLY
Jackion County Co-op
SP 3-8464
BUDGET PAYMENTS
LEAGUE DEALER OR