Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1962, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textfr Si . SWIMMERS FACE KLAMATH These four swimmers are among members of the Med ford high team which will face Klamath Falls at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Medford YMCA pool. From left are Greg Teeters and Southern Oregon Raiders Open OCC Defense Against Mounties Ashland - Southern Oregon college's football team will play host to a "much im proved" Eastern Oregon col lece squad this Saturday on Fuller Field beginning at 1:30 p.m. The encounter will mark the opening Oregon Collegiate conference game for the Raid ers and will also mark the homecoming for the Southern Oregon crew. Thus far in the season the Eastern Oregon squad has not fared well. The Mountaineers will come to Ashland with an 0-4 season record. In confer ence action the Mounts are 0-2. They dropped their initial encounter to Oregon Tech, 19-7, and the second confer ence contest to Portland State by a scant 2-0. The Red Raiders will go into the contest sporting a 2-1 record wiih no conference ac tion. Southern Oregon upset two California colleges in handing Chico Slate a 28-0 setback and downing Sacra mento State, 21-7. Fumbles were the major cause of the rtaidrr defeat at the hands of Lewis and Clark, 20-7. Last week the Raiders were idle. Tackled Better Raider chief Al Akins looks for a "real tough battle" with the boys from Eastern Ore gon. The Mounts are sending a big line averaging around 200 pounds against the Raid ers. Akins and assistant coach Bob Bennett went to La Grande last week to scout the Mountaineer - Viking contest. Reports indicated that the Mounts "tackled better and harder than last year." Last year Southern Oregon romped to a 39-0 win over the Mounties in a game played at LsGrande. However, this year the Raiders may not have such an easy lime of contain ing the Mounts. Mountie men tor Arch Dunsmoor's crew has been steadily improving with every contest. Dunsmoor lo jks for a good effort from his squad and hopes to upset the high-flying Raiders. In three contests this vcar Southern Oregon has scored 56 points. The Raider defense has held the opponents to a mere 27 points and a total of only 242 yard9 per game. Akins' touted offensive r - LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Passenger Cars and Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772 SPECIFY CRUSHED ROCK CONCRETE PIPE ' Kelly McHugh, who swim the brcaststroke, Rhonda Hess, an all-around performer, and Jill Crawford, a freestyler. They are shown in the exercise room at the Y. chine, which last year gained around 330 yards per game has stalled this year and has managed only 274 yards pei gume. Sam Crew Dunsmoor has announced as probable starters on offense the same eleven he has been using with only a couple of changes. Don Fisher will be at left end; Don Graham, left tackle; K e i p p i e May, left guard; Bill Thew, center; Bruce Tuttle, right guard; Charles Chapman, right tac kle; Dennis Oliver, right end; Dick Sponhauer, quarterback; Hal Williams, right half; Rich Barton, left half; and Roger Hiatt, 185 pound freshman fullback. On the defensive alignment, the Mounlie mentor named as probable starters Rich Barr, left end; Charles Chapman, left tackle; Kcippie May, left guard; Steve Straughan, 235 pound sophomore guard, right guard; Don Graham, right tackle; Lee Wick, right end Larry Longbrake, linebacker; Charles Becker, Tom Hunt, Fred Sayre, and Gil Daniels at deep back positions. The Mounlie defense employs a 7-1-4 formation. Akins will have four new faces in the defensive line-up for the Raiders. The defensive charges led by Captain John Buck will have Jess Munyon, left end; Joe Hughes, left tackle; Glenn Vandergaw and Ken Bastian, interior line spots; Ron Baker, right tackle; Dick Reiling, right end; Skip Bennett and Buck at the line backing positions; Roger Tim pe, right half; Harold Haugcn, left half; and Joe Olds, safety. Tlmpe To Start Timpe, a freshman from Ma pleton, will see his first start ing role for the Raiders, as he replaces Denny Ellis, who sprained an ankle in practice. Olds will replace Doyle Bran som at the safety position, as Bransom will be concentrat ing on the offense. Haugcn will replace Dave Graham al left half. The offensive assignments will be about the same as the previous three encounters, with the exception of Gary Reed, a freshman tackle from Springfield, who will be fill ing in for the injured Neil - 6115 LINSNGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE CALL . . . SLININGER'S DIAL SP 3-7555 r . I 1 r. tv n v V 1 RAIDER QUARTERBACK - Doug Olscn, above is quarter back of the Southern Oregon college Red Raider football team which opens its Oregon Collegiate conference slate on Saturday afternoon at Ash land against Eastern Oregon. He has completed 44 passes in 73 throws this season for 501 yards. Olsen captains the Raider offensive unit. - (Dean Freeman). Green. Green lore some liga ments in his left knee in the Chico Slate game. Raider offense will have Dave Hughes, left end; Glen Moses, left tackle; Larry Ry erson or Bud Brittsan, left guard; George Moses, center; Darrcll Seven, right guard; Reed, right tackle: and How ard Hartman, right end. In the backficld will be Kerm Bennett, left half; Doyle Bran som, right half; Al Barnes, fullback, and Doug Olsen, quarterback. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing TC NVfi Av. While. PSC 4 447 S3 Ponnel. OCE Sd 2SI 4 S Williams. EOC S7 17H 3 I Berkis. PSC .is 164 1.1 Bennett. SOC 37 1.17 .1.7 Lewcrn. OTI 27 lai 4.4 Ellis. OCE .12 114 3S Humphreys. PSC .... 411 114 21 Barton. F.OC .17 inn 2 9 Ward. OTI 24 .1 S Burnm. OCE 20 4 4 2 Hawkim OTI 2B 7!1 2 S Uwnmc. OTI 21 71 3.1 Barnes. SOC 2S 7n 2 S Ldd. OCE 20 3 4 Passing F VC NVfi ONen. SOC 7 44 47!) Schrunk, PSC 57 2 276 Burnrn. OCE 42 in 20.1 Walton. OTI .14 It imi Soonhauer. EOC ...... 24 II 10.1 Morsan. EDO . . 3 II 113 Ransom. OTI 7S S 1 4ft JL4.J MEDrORD,TRIBUNB SIPdDMTS Hungry Ashlanders Meet Grants Pass Ashland - Ashland high's football Grizzlies, getting hun grier and hungrier for a win but at the same time coming closer and closer, probably will have their toughest chal lenge of the season this eve ning. They play the Grants Pass Cavemen at Grants Pass. It will be the Southern Oregon conference opener for the young Grizzlies. Not only will the Bruins op pose one of Oregon's rated teams but they will run into a GP team which is ambitious to rebound after last Satur day's upset at the hands of Klamath Falls. Grants Pass is the favorite. Coach Marsh Jones, never theless, reports his Ashlanders showing fire and hustle al Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss Pheasant hunters seemed to be in short supply on opening day of the season, ihere wasn t a great deal of shooting and pressure out on the man agement area was about naif of what it is normally. Reports indicate that hunter success was the same as last year, al though undoubtedly there are hunters in the county who would disagree with the re ports. WHAT'S NEXT The week end of Oct. 20 will find some 50.000 hunters in Oregon hoping for stormy weather lo usher in the 1962 season on ducks and geese. To a waterfowl hunter fall storms mean that the birds will fly and the more severe iha weather the better the shooting. The gunning season for most species of ducks and geesa will extend through Jan 2, 1963. However, the biack brant season will not get un der way until Dec. 1 and ex tend through Feb. 13. 19E3. and the snipa season is sched uled from Oct, 27 through Nov. 25. Black brant are con fined primarily to the coastal bays and inlets. As with last year, there will be no season on redhead and canvasback ducks. HOW MANY Bag limit for ducks Is scl at 4 birds per day, 8 in pos session. In addition to other bag and possession limits, gun ners hunting in Baker," Gil liam, Malheur, Morrow, Sher man, Umatilla, Union, Wallo wa and Wasco counties will be allowed 2 more mallards in the daily bag and 4 more mallards in possession. The daily bag limit on geese is 3 per day, 6 in possession. The daily bag limit on geese may be increased to 6 birds per day providing 3 or more are snow geese. Black brant hunters will be allowed a dai ly bag and possession limit of 3 birds. Snipe hunters will be allowed 8 snipe per day or in possession. There will be no open season on Ross's goose. READ IT Hunters are advised lhat a complete synopsis of the wa terfowl regulations is availa ble at all license agencies. Hunters are urged lo chack the regulations for prohibited hunting methods, possession and transportation of water fowl, refuges and closures, and other rules pertaining to tha hunt. Gunner will jlso find in the synopsis shooting dales and other regulations for tha public shooting areas. NO-GOODERS A band of anli-wilderness advocates in the House inte rior and insular affairs com mittee is responsible for blocking action on essential bills that would benefit the nation's wildlife, parks, and recreation programs. The anti-wilderness clique is report ed to have prevented commit tee action on essential hills by staying away from com mittee meetings so lhat ousi ness could not he transacted on those items they oppose. BLOCKED Congressional action was blocked on these major con - ...... kin.. S. 3117 and H.R. 1 1 165. which would give tha new Bureau of Outdoor Recreation needed authority so that it Grooms Clean as a Whistle Quick as a Wink AT YOUR GROCERS ROGUE DISTRIBUTORS 833 South Riverside Phone 772-8275 MEDFOHD MAIL TR!BUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON though they've lost five games in a row. Quarterback Howard John sou and flanker back Roger Atherton have been sick this week. Jones in figuring that Johnson will be ready lo go said that sophomore quarter back Dave Barger may play quite a bit. The mentor plans In start Dennis Ekwall at the flank. PHOHAB1.F. LINKUPS: Ashland offense John Rhodes and Mike Cotton or Gale Tepper. ends; John Polk and Dun Soren on, tackles, Jack Grubcr and Jim Conklin. guards: Uim Smith, center: Howard Johnson, quarter back; Don Scholer and Ron Boyce, halfbacks: Dennis Ekwall, flanker. Grants Pass Offriisr Bob Shcp arri and Marly Bauer, ends: Bob Lindcman and Theron Bone, tackles; Pat Edgerloa and Jim Cornet t. guards; Glenn Scott, cen ter; Tom Sparlin. quartcrhack; Terry Isabell and Gary Van Kolen, halfbacks: Rich Ireland, fullback. can begin its vital work with th itates in stimulating na tional planning for outdoor recreation. S. 1988. which would give formal congressional recogni tion and protection lo Tula Lake, Lower Klamath, and Upper Klamath Wildlife Ref uges, thrae of the most im portant refuge units in the Pacific waterfowl flyway. S. 77, which would estab lish the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical park along iha Potomac river in Maryland. H.R. 11172, lo create a land conservation fund for the ac quisition and development of key lands for outdoor recrea tion across the country, S. 543, which would author ize a federal-slate cooperative program for the study and designation of shoreline and coastal recreation areas. H.R. 12S28, which offers an entirely new concept for re gional recreational park plan ning. THE ANGLER'S LOG Despite all the damage done by the winds of last week, the rain has been the answer to the steelhcader's wish lhat a lot of fish hurry up and gel up the river. Klamath Hlver Report any the river is atlll quite muddy al the mouth, but It ja suspected that the niurl is cominc from the Trinity river. Steeihend and salmon are piled up below IronRate dam and were calchable by the first of the week. The upper river in the Horn brook area should provide Rood fishinc for the next few months. Kngtie lllver There are steel head galore from Savage Rapids on down. The Finley Bend and Ferry Hole areas are producing excellent catches on eggs, worms, or hardware. Diamond Lake Survived the blow, hut there were many dam aged hnals and the resort reports SR.nno damage tn cabins and fa cilities. Fishing has been excel lent with all comers catching fish. Supcr-dupcrs are getting most of the business, but flics and flatfish arc catching their share. The rainbow arc growing so fast Ihe 12 inchers now weigh in at one Cound. The roads are clear to the ike Fish l.ake Hasn't seen too many fishermen. One report came out on a nice eatrh of brook trout that weighed 2'j pounds each. Ifnward Prairie The feud be tween Ihe lish and Ihe fishermen is so Intense that some fishermen wrcr trying lo gel on the lake during Ihe storm of last week. FF&W. flatfish, and flies at the right time will ind lakers from 14 In 11 inches. Limits are a cinch. Hillnw l.ake Not many fisher men left hut plenty of fish still available. The rainbow are running 7 tn 17 inches and the kokanre up to 1ft inches. THE O P TIM IS T SC O R N E R Undoubtedly there are local lumbermen rejoicing over tha failure of congress lo pass a wilnerness bill. It must be an interesting point of view to be able to look at a tree and sea nothing but dollar signs, but I'm glad I don't have it, GOOD LUCK1 HOCKEY WKSTimV I.KAGI'K Inltrd Prrti International Southern DIltlon W.I. T Pll fir OA Portland 2 i f! 4 10 ft Los Angeles 2 2 n 4 11 ft San Fran. I 4 0 2 IB 20 Spokane . . n I 0 0 0 4 Northern Division W I. T pn or OA Vancouver .1 0 0 a ft 2 Fdnionliin .2 2 0 4 II 17 Calgarv .2 2 0 4 II 17 Seattle I I 0 2 7 0 Thnrsdsv's Itrsulu Mmonlrin T. Calaary NATIONAL I.KAfiL'K nr,rn ' J- .J : nmmn I l 2 rts v.r (ia 7 10 .1 4 II II '""" ' ' a I Montreal ... 3 . I I Tnrnnlr Nc-w York .. I I Thiirrij' HpmiIU I Munirtl 4. T.ironi. TRIANCU.K I.KAGI'K Pal and Mike s i IS-rt i 4. P. l.vm h 32ti. J e welt Office Supply 1 14-10. 0, H Lconning Knight or Columbus (lB-ii) 4. Gary Mikche till). Willamette Co t-l;) 0, B Griffith 46 1. Fair II Glas US-ill 3. J. Shaw 510, Richfield Auto and Trmk 112-12' 1. F. Norn 530. Thunderbird MM. UJ-lJi 3. A Strait 4:t2; KUgle Point Jyeccs One 8-l!il 1, G Peck 4!8. Team One i8-lti 2, D. Cantr.iM V-N; EPJS Two l6-18i 2, R. Olson 322. Miksche 218: KnlRhti of Colum bus 1590. ELKS l-KACUF Sport ) lH'j-3 5'i7: Livelv Ftv a) 3',. Do f!2-R navm "r.Tiik SPORTS PARADE Spun Writer Unltrd Prr San Francisco - lUPI) - Fra lcy's follies and the week end football "winners." Game of th Week UCLA over Pitt - This one should be a cruncher. The Panthers have a bonecrush ing attack but the Uclans prov ed rather conclusively a cou ple of week back that they can handle this type of of fense with rather remarkable efficiency. Penn Slate over Syracuse -In picked the Giants, too. Navy over Boston College -In seven games. Princeton over Colgate -It came up short. Harvard over Columbia -Like about two bases. Also: Cornell over Y.ile, Army over VPI, Boston U. over Richmond, Rutgers over Lehigh, Delaware over Vil lannva, Holy Cross over Dart mouth, Buckncll over Lafay ette, Brown over Penn, Buf falo over Temple and Gettys burg over Muhlenberg. Tha Midwest Michigan State over Notre Dame-Imagine picking Floyd Patterson. Minnesota over Illinois -Didn't see how he could lose. Ohio Slate over Northwest ern - So he loses in one heal. Iowa over Wisconsin - How wrong can one guy get? Also: Purdue over Michi gan, Missouri over Oklahoma State, Nebraska over Kansas State, Oklahoma over Kan sas, Inwa State over Colorado, Bowling Green over Kent Slate, Xavier over Dayton, Miami over Ohio U., Wichita over Drake and Toledo over Western Michigan. Tha South Alabama over Tennessee -I liked the Gretel, too. Duke over Clemson - Talk about holes in your oars. Georgia Tech over Auburn They forgot to raise the anchor. LSU over Kentucky - The Lusitania was a better bet. Also: Georgia over Florida Stale, Miami over Maryland, North Carolina over South Carolina, Mississippi over Tu lane, Florida over Vanderbilt, Furman over William & Mary, West Virginia over George Washington, VMI over David son and Virginia over Wake Forest. Southern Cal over Califor nia - Every coach I know sends a wire. Washington over Stanford - Quote please pick the oilier guy unquote. Oregon over Air Force -They call me "old kiss of dealh." Washington Slate over In diana - My bookie has re tired to Bermuda. Also: Oregon Slale over Pacific, Utah over New Mex ico, Utah' State over Colora do State, Wyoming over Ari zona, San Jose over Arizona Slale, Montana over Brigham Young and Idaho over Mon tana State. Tha Southwest Texas over Arkansas - I couldn't pick a midget out of the Green Bay Packer hud dle. Rice over SMU - There's only one solace. Texas Aggies over TCU -It's your loot. Baylor over Texas Tech -But with a friend like me you don't need any enemies. Also: North Texas Slate over Cincinnati, Trinity over Hardin Simmons, Houston over Mississippi Slate, Tulsa over Louisville and West Texas Slale over New Mex ico Slale. RENT, a Herlz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett license Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th t Central PHONE 772-5438 Knox ,V1. Itcddv's i III' , -riij, 1. Obert M son sill, (;pos (13-7i 4. ioa tiusiiin 3.iu. Go-Bos iR'.-ll'.l iJ. Robert Forbes Ml; Alley-Citors Il-Hi 3, (iordun Stephens yS2 Spoilers ,7-l;t II Lew Miles 4R2; t'hannel Cats ,7-lSi 2. Dick Pea cock 4B.1 Si-a Dogs IH-Ui 3. Walt Skun drtck S71. Tigers iK'j-l.Tjl 2, Ken Wright S:t4. Knue Dure Don Davis 216, Tuny Bulhs 214 I I I'KV STIUM ItS I F.AIil F. McLain's Drug 1 16 1 -1 1 1 ' ft. Man Anderson 4211. Ann EnKcl (10-181 4. Rose Thrtsher 424. Elk Cily Mkt ( I ti 1 .. -1 1 ' v i I. llael GallHid 4.VI. Jean Hart's (14-14) 3. Betty Pcttcgrcw Silo Dardanelles Illi-I2i .1. Pearl Crow 437. Moser Flving A (13-131 1, Dclores Kalisla 4;i8. Bunnvciest 114-141 1. Marv Park er 472: Big V Signal (14-14) 3. De lorcs Dyer 454. Cogswells Mkt (14-141 2. Marri au Martien 3R1'. Cwkdale Mkt. (13 lol 2. Marie Thompson 3!lll. Fabcrs Mkt. (Kl-loi 3. Iris We rner 4-ill. Team One 112-llil 1, Dee Fullmer 44 Bctlv Pettegrew 22(1. Hernlce Vaguhan nil; McLain's Drugs 12iil. KVMUiltKKN I.K.Mirt: Hir,' Hoot liver i 4. Van Sickle tillO. Hoatt Liners i,10-14 0, Broadwater 4H.V Overhead Door (14-lll 2. Troy Dean :(t;; Rig Y (12'i-U'i) 2. F. Havnel fill). Locnl Irfian ,14-101 0. John Hern don 4'iJ. Joe's t. olden Eagle (10-14) 4. Dan Had ley S:t.. Rogue D..-1. iU'j-in3l 4. Jerrv Doty Mcdco 113-1 1 0, E. Wil- gomntt 5(13. Pepsi Coin (11-13) 1. Mollis Byrne 4H4, Rednu-n Lodge (HM4) 3, Hud Wicker if.!.. Bateman .t Sons (fl-LM 1. Kay Bateman 475; Nannies Equip. (8 Itii :,. Vic Taylor 447. Van Sickle 231. Dan Hadley 208. KM I I It K I.KACI'K Pine's il!l-.Si 3. Pesuv Melsteri 575: Stones TV (12-12) 1, Jackie Wilson 447. Winnies (17ij-fi' 3. Marie Ten nan t 480; Ren T;ivlor Insurance 1! 1-131 1. Claire Ellison .7. Tom Thumh Market 1 14 1 j -fl 1 j .V., Virgie Howard 530; Hillver Oil (10-14 ?. Edith Cummlnss Sfifi. Oak drove Service (14-10) 3, H Dry 480; Nti Wav Cleaners (7 17 1 Mrlha Jcrrien 443 Olson Mack I14-10 2. Ruth Smith 450. Hair Shapcrs (10-141 2. Lee Horn 544. United Men! Products (B-HU 2. Esther Offrrri 4RI; Western Thrill (7-17) 2. D. Harmon 4B.V Lee Horn 227. Edith Cumminen 215. VlrgiQ Howard 210; Finn's 1402. STAKKIKK l.KACiUK Walker s Texaco (24-2. 2. .Terry Jerolamon 504; Rons Standard (9 10t 2. Paul Elcin 510. Medford Mall Tribune (19-H 2. Forrest Lidded 4!id; Insurance Mart 1 14-14 1 2. Roy Sarver 504. Rogue Valley Vending (IR-tO) 2, Ted r.roomes 515; Larrv's Line up 1 10-121 2, Paul Brav 4B2.. Weeks Sc Orr (14-14i 4. Ted Thompson H20; Jack sun Co. Coop, (13-15) n, C.us Piihie 500. Dental Lah. 1 14-14) 4, Dennis Barr 407; Pinnacle Orchards (4 24 1 0, Ben Hurras .555. Olson Lawyer Lhr. f 13-15) 4, Paul Doe 530; Delnh Tlmher (10-1R 0. Allen Railuski 4R1. Ted Thompson 224; Walker's Tex aco 2532. WKllNKSItAV NHillT KI'RATf'll Sambo's (22-20. 3. E, Bienlnn 510; Lea Motors (R-40) 1, L. Rnhl 473. Southern Oregon Color Proces sors (24-24) 0. W. Fowler 333; Slones TV (3R-20.). D. Bergstrom Pulver's Motel (40-R) 4. L. Tun on te 571; Kuchma Lodge (4-44) 0, B. Sarff 431. Walts Lithln Motors I2R-20I 0, R. Torrpy 5HR; Southern Oregon Title Co. (38-10) 4, J. Martin 024. Jim Cnrrigan 234. EARLV IlIIIll I.KACt K Larry's Line-up (17j-fl'i 1. Yvonne Brown 424; Bud's EnMslde Texaco (16-8) 3, Wanda Vorpahl 401. Cerlainfeetl Roofing i 3 Tab 210 28 Gauge Galvanized Roofing 27 lin. ft. White Ceiling Tile 3-0 Mihog. Doort A 1 Panelyte Counter Top Tub Enclosures Direct Factory 3995 Reg. SANDED PLYWOOD-TERRIFIC PRICES! 4x8xVi" Mahogany Rejects $1.95 4x8x3a" Sanded Blows; nice stock 2.35 4x8x'2" Sanded Blows; take a look 2.95 4x8xs8" Sanded Blows or Ext. Rejects 3.65 4x8x34" Sanded Blows or Ext. Rejects 3.95 1765 NORTH RIVERSIDE Bring Your Truck or Trailer NO LIMIT SO STOCK UPI FRIDAY. OCTOBER Moore's Patio Shop 114-101 3. Helen Salade 42(i; Jav Allen (l'l 14i 1, Rita Rowhotham 438. Newborn's (14-I0i 2. Shirley Williams 437; Ramho's Richfield (Il'j-U'ji 2 Sarah Penland 428. Rogue Valley Construction '12- C.wen Brendle 438; Mr- chdnu-s Laundrv Ul-1.1 2. Barb- ara Mi-i.ara.-ii 4.M. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKY - IS P R 0 0 ERIY !IMf S (IISri!Fr COUMHV t f Iff S V f I t F KENTUCKY mr- . -flu w , When flavor counts more than price. enjoy true old-style Kentucky Bourbon Always smoother because it's slow-distilled and bottled at the peak of perfection. END OF YEAR INVENTORY Reduction Sale LB. 4" G.lv. Gutter Cabinet Hardware . Concrete Mixes . Rog. Price 33c lin. 13 Sq. Ft. 895 $3995 49 Sq. Ft. 4x8x'4 Pre-Finiihed Mahogany Shipment 4x8x'4 Cherry 4x8x'i Per M Price $69.00 19, 1962 B 3 Tally Ho Ml-I.1l 3. Esther Mnhf 535; Enloe Electric (11-13) 3, Gad run Dixon 42H. Medlorrt Hotel (f)-in I. Oa Ifl Clover JSlrt; Williams Bread (7-17) 3, Joyce1 Pici son 444 Esther Mohr I'M. Jnvrp Jack 132, Ruth Mnnical 175. Barbara Mm '"aMel, 173; Moore's Patio Shop 2213. $84f, (at our Store) 16!2 Lin. Ft. 20 Disc $39 Sack Heavy Plastic Covering 6 MILL, 3J'il00' Reg. Price $69.00 $395 $332 $99 Pre-Finiihed Sheathing