',.-.'. :-
r wj w
WOW DEPT.
'" We find, In the Oregon States
men, that' our Pelicans cannot be
equitably censured for their first
round loss to McMinnville's Griz
zlies in the waning state tour
ney. -
For the Grizzlies compiled the
astounding shooting percentage
of , .433 - against the Klamaths.
That, fellas, means hitting fairly
.close to one basket out of every
second attempt.
' Normally you'll not find mail'
qulntets-r-wheiher college, pro,
or the Fremont grade school
ers hitting much above .333
even when they're nothing but
strictly on.
The Pelicans tried to match
-With a sizzling .H48 far above
their run-of-the-season average.
It wasn't enough, per se.
-.'
HERE AND THERE
Jeanne Hoffmann, first girl
sports writer ever accredited to
the major league grapefruit cu
cuit, says her toughest inter
views are with high school boys.
"Some of them are little gang
sters." Jeane, 22, is an ex-Los
Angeles gal who reversed Gree
ley by going east where she
caught on with a Philadelphia
paper. Nice babe, too, but her
favorite sport is wrestling . . .
' .... A Ninth Corps Area
Quartermaster blurb discloses
that the army has developeO a
few pack sack which weighs
only Si pounds, places the cen
ter of gravity well above the
shoulders, permits the weight to
be carried high and makes for
easy balance in carrying heavy
loads, particularly on inclines.
Xt fails to mention inclines which
run downward ....
. . . . Sammy Goldwyn, who
has never undersold anything,
all biit has Babe Ruth back in
the majors with a publicity yarn
anent the forthcoming Lou Gehrig-
picture. "There's a new
spring in the step of the old slug
ger and a new glint in his eye
as- he' lines 'em over the fence
again," says a broadside. The
blurb also mentions that the
Babe weighed in at 280 ....
Jack Nixon of Lake Nipigon,
Ont., won last year's Field and'
Stream brook trout contest witn
a seven-pound, six-ouncer caught
on a streamer fly .... Most fish
were taken on plugs. . . .
-. .' . . A pigeon owned by A.
Kasick of St. Paul, Minn., won
the Topeka National on June 23,
1934, by flying 737 miles with
an average speed, of 1233 yards
per minute There are pig-
epn racing clubs in every state
in the country .... More than
three members of the 1939 Phil
adelphia Phillies did not live in
Philadelphia ..... -
Darkhorses Meet
For Small
College Title
KANSAS CITY, March 14 W)
A darkhorse Is bound to win
the national intercollegiate bas
ketball championship. Two of
them play for it tonisht.
' Southeastern Oklahoma State
of Durznt . shoves its clutch
shooters at the Pipers of Ham
line university. St. Paul.
Warrensburg Teachers, tallest
team in the tourney, felt the
might of Hamline's strict de
fense in last night's semi-finals.
sinking 45-27 after clicking off
53-point average in previous
games.
- Southeastern blew a 17-13
midway margin as Pittsburgh
Teachers rallied behind Jim
Hamilton s scoring flash, but
won in typical fashion when
Patton pushed home a shot in
the last 45 seconds. The score
was 37 to 36.
Thespian Ruth a Casualty
"At '" .
it 's i"v . '
w - -. t
fl. . ... --
'. - s . ,.-..
' ' . - . v
' . -t ...... ! & ' K )
) inlinjii i i Hi m 1 1 iwali iniiiii niiirtiii'ii TaawaaaaaawsaaaaliakCjl
: Babe Ruth was called upon to play this rough and tumble
sequence In movie. "The Pride of the Yankees." ihawinn Pull.
man car celebration of Yankees
old Sultan' Of Swat gave forth
right hand Into window.Jeajclng
causing other cuts.
Astoria, Corvallis Move Into
Finals of Oregon Hoop Meet;
Med ford, Baker Defeated
Mach-Hi Tips Oregon
City. 44-22, for 5th
BULLETIN
SALEM, March 14 OP) McLoughlin high school of Mil
- ton-Frwatr won fifth plac in the Oregon state high school
baikatball tournament today by defeating Oregon City 44 to
22. Oregon City thus took eighth place.
McLoughlin, having little trouble winning, took an early
lead, leading 21-13 at the half and 31-16 at the end of the
third quarter.
SALEM. March 14 (UP) Astoria's defending champions won
their way into the championship
school basketball tournament last
Baker.
The Fishermen led all the
halftime.
Rebound!
Bob (Wonder Boy) Davie, 11.
of Seton Hall, and Luke Sapan,
31, of Long bland U., fight for
high - rebound as Dick Holub.
33, of LIU watches. Unusual leg
shot caught five of 10 players
on floor in almost straight line.
Blackbirds won. 51-30. at Madi
son Square Garden. -
BASEBALL
X. H. X.
3 T 4
13 It 1
Chleaito fA)
ieo M
Weilaod. Grore (3). Banes (8 and
Dlceey: Passes-, Meere (4), gayea (?) and
Scneln-S.
X. B. E.
Pittibur. N 11 1
Philadelphia (A) 12 M 1
Jtnxies, miteoer (4). Brandt 141. canning
(?) and Phelps; Ballet, Wolff () and Wag-
r UNITIO PRESS
X. B. I.
o a i
Cincinnati (X) .
York A) .
I
Biddl-. Hinckla (5). Bean (S) and Lam.
raano, West (6); Busso, caodtnl t) and
Sears.
X. II. E.
Washinaton fA) 11 14
Boaton (A) 17 0
oundra. Scarborough (4), xasterson toi
and Early; Oobsoo, M. Brown ), Dlckroaa
m and peacock.
R. H. E.
St. Louis (S) 4 7
Detroit A1 1
Surkont. Beazley (4), Lohrman (7) and
Cooper. o'Dea (6); 'e-boer, Trout "14)
and TebbetU.
CASTLEMAN RELEASED
MIAMI, Fla. Clydell Castle-
man was given his unconditional
release by the New York Giants
His old back injury prompted
Castleman to request it. The
right-hander was the outstand
ing recruit pitcher of 1936, when
he won 15 games for the Pplo
Grounders.
after winning world series. The
with such gusto he banged his
blood vessels in his wrist and
,V Vtl ) -i
V M 1
iT" , -' r-i.-in- -- '
finals of the Oregon state high
night with a 45-33 victory over
way, and held a 26-12 lead at
Williamson was high scorer
for Astoria with 18 points and
Holman was high for Baker
with 13.
Corvallis assured itself of a
place in the championship finals
tonight when it defeated Med
ford 42-29.
Corvallis led 17-11 at the half,
and went on to win its third
straight game.
Reiman scored 12 points and
Widmer 11 for the winners, and
High Sdwol Tourney Dm
CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND
Corrallls 42. Mtdturd 13.
Astoria 45, Biker S3.
CONSOLATION ROUNO
North Bend 4A. Jk-Mtanitlle 31.
Mount Aoael 44. Uillsboru 40.
.llltoa-Free-ater 33. Salem 32.
Orrfuo City M. E-c-ne 43.
Toaay'e schedule
7:J0 p. n.. Mnlfonl Baker tor third
place.
p. m.. Astoria vs. lorrauis or
championship.
Herman was high for Mcdford
with 12.
Mt. Angel and North Bend
won the right to meet each other
for fourth place with victories
here earlier today.
The Angels outraced Hillsboro
44-40, and North Bend turned
back McMinnville 45-31.
Leo Grasjacques, Mt. Angel.
one of the hottest scorers in the
tourney, continued his fast pace
by dropping in 23 points. Zeigler
of Hillsboro was close behind,
however, with 21. The winners
held a 23-18 lead at the half.
Fox paced North Bend's of
fense with 17 points. Bates was
high for McMinnville with 11.
North Bend held a 17-8 lead at
the half.
Oregon City and Milton-Frec-
water earned the right to play
tomorrow for fifth place.
Oregon City staged an uphill
battle to defeat Eugene 56-45.
The Eugene quintet held a 27-21
advantage at halftime.
Milton-Freewater also came
from behind to beat Salem's
Vikings 33-32. The losers were
ahead 18-12 at halftime.
MacMitchell, Dodds
Meet in Columbian
By JACK GUENTHER
NEW YORK, March 14 (UP)
Manhattan's indoor track and
field season comes to an end in
Madison Square garden tonight
with the running of the famed
Columbian mile and for just
about the first time in three
years young Leslie MacMitchell
won t be the man to beat.
That honor goes to Gilbert
Dodds.
It was Dodds, a bespectacled
young Divinity student out of
Ashland, O., by way of Boston,
who cracked MacMitchell's chain
of triumphs in the national AAU
championships two weeks ago
and it is Dodds who has sold out
every one of the 16,000 garden
seats for the big show tomorrow.
The event is the annual New
York Knights of Columbus in
door circus and as far as the
citizens of Bagdad on the Hud
son are concerned it is a two-
man affair. It marks the second
clash of MacMitchell and the
boy who beat him on the first
try and the town is plenty hot.
People who haven't seen a
track meet in years were
scrambling and clamoring for
Sprague River Forms
Letterman s Club
SPRAGUE RIVER The ath
letic letter winners of the
Sprague River high school have
formed a letterman's club under
the direction of Coach George
Hobbs. Any boy earning a first
team letter is eligible.
Officers elected arc: Robert
Carnini, president; Elwyn Hall,
vice president; William Wolford,
secretary, and Lomcr Dctwillcr,
sergeant-at-arms.
' Charter members of the club
are - those boys who earned
their letters before this year.
They are Elwyn Hall, Leon
George, Wilfred Barkley, Mau
rice Christenson, Buster New-
lun, Claude Parrish, William
Wolford, Lomer Detwlller and
Reginald Brister.
Forest Seright is the only new
boy to win a letter this year
and as a result will be the first
initiate into the club.
Alsab Tops
Kentuckv
Derby List
By ALEX McNEILL
LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 14
tP) One hundred and fifty
thoroughbreds, headed by Alsab
and Requested, were nominat
ed today for the 68th running
of the 575.000 Kentucky derby
at Churchill Downs, May 2.
Included in the list of nom
inees for the mile and a quarter
classic arc 15 imported horses.
The impact of war on this
country which forced cancella
tion of winter racing in Cali
fornia is shown in the num
ber of nominations. During the
last 12 years the nominations
have ranged between 102 and
130. In 1930 there were 150
nominated and in the lush year,
1928. the record of 196.
Of the 150 nominated this
year, probably not more than
10 to 15 will parade to the post
on derby day.
Colan Scores
TKO on Webb
In Second
NEW YORK, March 14 (UP)
Johnny Colan. a battering buzz
saw from Hell's Kitchen, clinch
ed a title shot with Light-Heavyweight
Champion Gus Lesncvich
by scoring a technical knockout
last night over Jimmy Webb of
St. Louis in the second round
after flooring him five times in
that session.
Referee Billy Cavanagh halt
ed the bout at 1:58 of the second
round, while 8000 fans shook
Madison Square Garden's gird
ers with their cheers for the
husky, brown-haired Italian lad
who was born about five blocks
away from the house that Rick
ard built.
Signal Oilers Play
In AAU Meet Sunday
DENVER, March 14 (JP)
Opening games in the first
day's play of the national AAU
basketball tournament starting
will match Signal Oil, Portland,
against CYO, Butte, Mont., at
10 p. m. tomorrow night. The
three other Pacific northwest
teams. Alpine Dairy, Seattle,
one of the eight seeded outfits,
Bradford Clothiers, Portland,
and the Washington State col
lege All-Stars, Pullman, Wash.,
draw byes.
tickets last night but to no avail.
The K. C. extravaganza is sold
out and even the general admis
sion tickets are being rationed
now. The reason is that the ex
perts are split square down the
middle on the momentous ques
tion who will win the mile.
Lakeview Skiers
Slate Tourney
For Sunday
LAKEVIEW Sunday the
Fremont Highlander Ski club is
sponsoring a ski tournament in
which expert skiers from Klam
ath Falls and Alturas are ex
pected to compete, according to
John Herbert, president.
The program will begin at
1:30 p. m. with a snowshoe race.
A men's slalom is scheduled for
2 p. m.; women's slalom, 3 p. m
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners in each event.
It is reported that the roads
to the ski grounds are in excel
lent condition, and the snow is
the best of the year. No admis
sion will be charged and the
public is invited to attend the
tournament, Herbert said. Eats
may be purchased at the cabin.
Sprague Townies
Nip Beatty, 5T-49
SPRAGUE RIVER In a free
scoring game played on '.he
Sprague River floor Wednesday
March 11, the Sprague Townies
defeated the Beatty Indians by
a score of 51 to 49. .
Both teams threw defense to
the wind and tried to outgallop
each other to score. Tony
anouiderblade, ex-Chemawa In
dian school flash, and Lee
Hutchinson, who scored 25
points, led the Beatty boys' of
fense, while the Sprague men's
scores were pretty evenly di
vided.
me naittime score gave
Sprague River a one-point 33
to 32 margin.
Read the Classified pagt.
Mat
T
lit ,utRitiiAiii i tmr iti-whryf
feists
Andre Adoree and Jo Corbett were entangled so hopeltaily
her that th rir was finally calltd to pull 'm apart. Adorao
will appear on nxt Tuesday's card, perhaps ngnlnst Bulldog
Jackson who has challenged th Montreal Frenchman. In th
middl go, Pedro Brasll, acrobatic South American, will teckl
Irish Jim Caiy. Vlncnt Lops and Cy Williams hoadllno th
exhibition.
Warmerdam Fails to
Set New Vault Mark
Flying Dutchman Clears 14' 1 IVY'
At Olympic Club Indoor Tourney
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14
(UP) Cornelius (Dutch) Warm
erdam, tho world's greatest pole
vaultcr, cleared the bar at 14
feet 11 J inches last night to win
the event at the Olympic club's
first annual indoor track and
field meet.
The runway at the Civic audi
torium was not long enough to
give Warmerdam an opportun
ity to seriously threaten his
greatest mark of 15 feet 71
inches set at Boston.
Warmerdam, a Piedmont high
school teacher representing the
Olympic club, got stiff competi
tion from Guinn Smith,
a fellow clubman, who cleared
14 feet 6 inches.
Smith failed in three attempts
to clear 15 feet. Warmerdam
went over at what was announc
ed as 15 feet, but which later
measurement proved to be 14
feet Hi inches. He failed in at
tempts to clear 15 feet 4 Inches
Tony Sunseri was third in the
pole vault.
A crowd of 4000 saw the meet.
Bowling
At Klamalh Racraatlofl Allay
LAD UO LSAQUS
Royal Cream Cola
Paton
Knrll
Whitman
McO-ry
IM ll l0 557
llx imt li :p
: in i it ts
1 T 17 till IW7
mi IM 111 il
l'"PIy
llaodlcap 7 71 7! Sl
7.1 SU 7M Sl
ip
l7 ISS 177
l.10 127 I.I 37
IIS IJ3 I.T4 C
l If- !- Vri
Wrathcrford
Hootli
IliitLr
Altsrnt-n
81 100 ISI
-III III
Handicap
. i n n m
7117 731 762 OM
Williams .
Karsi-ck .
Pratli-r
Nnrllnir -McC'olliim
Handicap
H0 I.U 119
IIKI inl 127
74 110 27a
I.M 161 1114 IV)
I4.'. I.'i7 ll 4IH
. Ift VI
VI 171
72fl 051 77S 22.
Dagsatt Imuran.
.J.W 117 171
llaikrs
TrnH'iro
.7I.KI I.M US 4-12
, irt IM1 170 fi(4
l7 IM 117 472
1211 122 1211 .177
ilat-a
Sli'trt
Vorhland
Handicap
77 77 77 2JI
B20 MS SIS 2170
Iddia'a ta
152 127 452
likklnion .
.14. HI IVU 4)2
. IKI IM III H.MI
I'llk
l.lvliisitun
1,'lj n
Handicap .
.110 151 101 401
III. 1411 4.MT
at SI 243
. SI
7WI SSI 748 XUH
Cummlnu pur Shoo
f. Milne
A. Hold
MlU-liam
II. Mllno
AIisciiU-ii
Handicap
" III 110
ISO 121 till 424
ITS 120 121 1145
, . I4U 147 I.-W 420
e-i l:HI IWI 4lm
, S3 3 H3 24.
71 717 744 22411
fl. K. Tranafar Go.
Haley
AIN.it0
Tyler
Absentee
Htonii .
Ilrltt
Handicap
m 173 120 457
130
110 170 44.1
" I32 I32 .11H1
IIS 108 05
124 I7B 4;0
70 , 7 711 287
770 709 H48 2300
wan Oontaollonsry
"17 201 104 B32
- 131 164 1.12 421
HM Ml ISI 4S2
IS4 118 17.1 475
) io 117 12V IIOS
Mahnney ,
Howell
Kuty
Newsom
Klliore
Hanrllcap
8-2 02 82 210
143 (31 Ml 2521
Mates
- , " .' .' .,'
-"-?aMvf t----
University of Southern Call
(ornln athletes dominated the
events.
Hnl Davis, fleet University of
California sprinter, tied tho I'a
clfic Athletic aniocintion indoor
record for the SO yard dash in
5.3 seconds.
Training
Camp Briefs
By Th Associated Prts
BOUDHEAU IN BED
CLEARWATER, Flu. The In
dians will send veterans Al
Smith, Joo Krakauskas and
Clint Brown aguinst the Red
Sox today in an effort to get
the tribe back in the winning
column after dropping three
straight. Shortstop-Manager Lou
Boudrcau went to bed with a
sore throat yesterday.
SCREWBALL TOUGHER
MIAMI, Flu. "No, the screw
ball isn't what it used to be,"
says Carl Hubbcll, veteran New
York Giants southpaw, of the
pitch that made him one of the
game's greatest. "It just could
n't bo because I no longer (.an
put the snap on It that I used
to. And of course, I can I
throw as hard, cither."
BROWNS HITTING
DEL AND, Flu. Hurlond
Cllft and Walt Judnlch each hit
homer and accounted for five
runs as the Browns regulars
trimmed the Yannlgnns 10-2 in
yesterday's Intrasquad game.
Manager Luke Scwcll plans to
pitch a pair of rookie left
handers, Clarence lott and
Ewall Pylc, against the Kansas
City Blues today.
COMBAT
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers has a neat method of
making his ' fielders run during
woikouts by hitting slow rollers
first to one side and then the
other. But First Baseman Los
Burgo has Ills own Hy.stnm of
combatting Durochnr's game
Fielding each boll, he stuffs It
Into his shirt instead of throw
ing it back.
BROWN STARTS
SARASOTA, Flu. Mace
Brown, regarded as the most ad
vanced of tho Reel Sox pitching
corps, will make his debut as a
Bostonian today when he shares
the chores against the Senators
with Joo Dobson. Manager Joe
Cronin has decided to let Ted
Williams have no moro batting
practice session beforo starting
him against the Indians In Clear
water tomorrow.
WOOD KNOWS GAME
HOLLYWOPD, Calif. Snm
Wood, director of the Lou Oeh
rig movie, Is a former Philadel
phia sandlollcf.
Vthlltmd
l'A(iK TKN
1 Y-A
Stanford Trips OSC
In Playoff, 41-28
Indians Take One-Game Lead for
Coast Title; Teams Moot Tonight
PALO ALTO, fullf., Mm ill 14 (III1) - iHinloi'd university used
its fusl bieuklim offi'iise effrclivrly Friday night l defeat Oregon
Stiito eolleiiu 41 to in the first I two 0111 01 tiireo gain
series for the HUli Pacific Coast confeii nee. basketball cluiinplotv
"hip. ,
Using u Unlit defense unit smooth scoring attack, btanfoi'4
grabbed the lend at 4 3 timl never was liemieU nor seriously
threatened despite, tlie loss of
Fopp Cops
Downhill in
National Ski
. YOSKMITE, Calif., March 14
(UP) Mnrlin Fopp of Timber
Una Lodge, Ore., won the uu
tioiiul open downhill ski chain
pinuship at Yosemltc Krutitv
wlth u total tune of 3 :111 1!
John Lilchfield mul Alt l-ln-K'-'ii,
both of Sun Valley. Id.ihu,
lied for second In 5.42.1.
A total of 33 men, IncltuliiiK
many of the nation's lop skiers,
competed in yesterday's down
hill events first on the schedule
of the two day national down
hill, slalom a n il combined
championships held In California
for tho first time In history. The
downhill was run over the Itml
creek course.
Hurney Mcl.cftn, Denver, plac
ed fourth in the open downhill
and first in tho uniteur event in
the combined tunc of 0.00.4.
Sigl Kwil, Sun Valley, was fifth
In 0:01.2, and Ciordon Wren.
Steamboat Springs, Colo., wu
sixth in 6:04.1.
Shirley McDonald of Sun Val
ley won both the open nnd ama
leur downhill women's events.
Miss McDonald finished the
downhill races In 3 01) 2. Tund
Thoresen, Sun Valley . 3:20 2.
wn second In the open and ama
teur and Clnrltu Heath, Sun Val
ley, 3:31.2, was third in the oprii
INDIANS PRACTICE
CLEARWATER, Fin The In
dians dive into a stiff practice
session today to Iron out the
kinks which have resulted In
three straight defeats. Yester
day, when the Tribe blew a six
run lend and lent to Washing
ton. 10-7, Jeff Heath made his
first appearance of the urnson as
n plnch-hltter In the ninth and
watched a third strike.
WHIFFLESS WANER
PHILADKLPIilA Lloyd Wa
ller of the Phils has not struck
out In his lost 271 times at bat.
PILLS TO PICKLE PILLS
ST. PETEHSHUItO, Fla St.
Louis Cardinals have 120,000
vitamin pills In camp.
sound
Sy The Aseoctaled Prae
SKW VHIK Jli.M'K a ' .1 r i i:
York. -m lir l.rlitilral an.-. .ml
Jlinmr HH.I". IT-,. Hmii.1i.ii. Iri
HOI.I. . Wooll . Juan .iinl.i. IV..
Clly. inill.ilntnl lta 1'rlrr, l(S, t
(10).
f . v
'- sa"
- sf
asi-ii1i..ii-ii ,iii f ! (Hnjiju-.Km- r rmw"-i -.WW!
Wj!.T
- fli
n iv--
fflmmk
B-tf-ffl'i. i fti-n''-rirtiiif nn.i-iAsfaitiii
is a telephone tradition
Never in telephone liislm y li:ive so many persons,
wanted to talk to others, at the same time, in so
many plat es. Wc in the telephone business arc fat ed
with the biggest job thai has ever confronted tu.
Our country can move no faster than its com
niiiiiiealion services. Wc all have the great respon
sibility to "get the message through."
All of its in the Hell System arc going to try even
harder to give you all the service there is during
the coming year.
And if al times "all there is" should not seem
enough, wc feel sure you will leinrmbcT there's a
war on and that wc of this vitally needed tele
phone system arc all out to help in winning it.
"The TtliphoHe Hour" Il
al Q o'cloii fvtr
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
120 North Bill Street
hmpiri
March I I. 11)42
Uon Durness, uir lurwiiru, i
minutes before the Intermission.
Iliirui ss suffered a pinched nerv
in a pile 1 1 1 1 at the basket.
Slanloid led 10-12 at lialflUrN
Jim 1'olUinl, sophomore forwiil
nu Stanford's outstanding per
loriner. I lu was luiih scorer of
the gnino with 15 points. Pollurd
uot all but three of his points on
lii-lil goals.
Center John Mandlc of Ora
tion State led the scoring fur til
northern division chumplons.
grtlliiK nine points. Center Kd
Voss wus runner-up to Pollard
lor Stanlord with 10 points and
CIcorKe, McNutt followed Mandlo
(or OSC with 0.
Itcpulst-d repeatedly by Stan
ford's w t) 1 1 u i if h liiipreunubl
defense. Ureuou Slain attempted
to break up Stanford's uffens
by moving its defense into Stunv
ford's territory, but to no avail.
Mandlc, nnd Don Durhan,
OSC guard, appeared to tire bad
ly near the end of the game and
Lou Heck, first string OSC guard
was elected from the game
funis late In the second liulf '
Stanford's superior height, ex
cellent defense, fast breaking
gaine under the basket and fa
Militarily with the court com
bined to give the Cardinals
wide edge. aS
HOMERS
SAN FORD. Fla When C.
sey Stengel of the Braves needV
ed an outfielder to complete Ilia
rook In team Wednesday, Pitch
er Frank Liiiiiaiinn drew the as
signment and lashed out
homer. Yesterday, when hurl.
lug for the Hookies, he got an
other four-bagger. "I've beeaj
looking for a guy like you for
a long time." said Stengel, "and
if you keep hitting homers, I'm
uolng to keep you In the lineup. '
LEO'S r
GARAGE
2nd and Main
MOTOR TUNE-UP
BRAKE SERVICE
MOTOR REBUILDING
Honest. Rtaionsbl
Servlc
Use Your
CREDIT!
TOWING SERVICE
DAY or NIGHT
PHONE 8398
V
li-
.J :. iuX , IrvkJUsAlA
:i?r"-"i
J f 1 i vftr
tr. m if .
: iK-3 '
hnmlcail evny Monday ivtning
tin NIIC Red Network.
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY "
Telephone 3101