Friday, Aug. 10, 194S
Ball Game Success; Park Disgraceful
An orriolnl pulcl iitlmWuneu of 111(15 funs puld $U1U1 to witness
Ihu Kiimu WocliioMliiy bulwauu Ilia Murlmn lilubutrotlurH untl lliu
llmink'd DuvldUcu. Tho Ainorlcuit Lugloa nutted '150 lo support
lliu Junior bnsubull proKiiun huro.
Tills uttenrinnce lliiuro down not Incluelo tho murlno bunobiill
ii(iiiid of 25 moil, tho Aiiici'lciin LvkIoii mumbrrs ,
who HimiKtcd in the nriuiiK unci iiikihk ui nuium,
or thu pullai who bo nbly uwililcd In kuvpliiji tho
crowd inulor control.
To our mind this very Knitlfylntf flKiiro
proven onto und for nil tlml buHobull will
druw liiriiu unouuli cruwdi hero to muko It u
piiylim proposition. Wo hnvo often wondered
why KlumiiUi Fulls Is not represented In tho
Wonleru Internallonul leuuuu which pinna re
sumption of pluy In 1 140.
While thu bull iliiino win u liowllnif success
mid wo lire truly uruloful for tho support Klven
the tliuue, wo ciinnot help but feel Unit Hecrcn
lion piirk, Itself. I mi ubsoluto dlsKruco to n
liitu.i th tt Kliimntll Kulls.
When wo took Owens out to look tho field over In the morn
ing wa wore downrlKht nshiuncd lo usk hhn lo run under such
conditions unci to milt tho two bull toums to function on torruln
so unsultnblo to efficient Molding. ,,,,,,
Thtiio lire huiiu crocks In tho Infield nnd tho outdo d Is more
llko n cow pimtuio thnn a bull dliiinond. Mumberii of the Murine
lliisebull club nt tho Murine Uurrucks hnvo slaved over the field
all slimmer und It Is only duo to their bplondld efforts Ihul It Is
possible to piny bull there nt all. They nlsu helped prepare the
illiiiuoud lor use Weclnesduy und tho field n you suw it before
thu liiime sturled ws tho neiu in
ec)Oi)ernllon nnd help, but tho point Is thnt If wo hnd n bull field
hero like Kliimnth Kulls should huvc, ull their prcpurulory efforts
w iimnk in s swell urouu
would not hnvo been neccssury
Topsoll six Inches deep should be plnced on the Infield und
...nri..l,l )mld bo nlowcd under nnd reul grass sown there
the
Insteiid of tho weeds thnt now prevail, a cureuiner wiumu j
hired by tho city to look nfler tlio pnrk nnd tho fences should
be repaired nnd pnlnted. ...
The bleuchers should bo torn down und dlscnrdcd nnd n new,
modern, covered grandstand should be erected.
We uro uwiiro of tho npnthy with which these suggest ons
hivo been received In tho past, but It should bo done even If It
culls for 11 petition und n popular voleT
The Indy with tho startling tontines for buscbnlls who lives
next to the park should be lulkod lo und an agreement should
be reuched which Is sutisfuclory to ull concerned.
hero r H it now In the Murine
Urn-rocks nlno unci the club from tho navul nlr station. They both
oliiy good, fust busubull, but conditions nt Iho bull purk uro so
idverso thnt 110110 but tlio most hurcly fnns will venture to risk
seeing n bull game there. .
i t... i.i..,.,.i,r. i,r. Hi, I, In in r-nvs In at nnv time nnd the heul
Is nothing .short of terrific with no covering over your head but
" '"v'o cpillo frunkly uro slurtlng agltutlon for rcnovullon of
llecreiillon park, not for pcrsonul rcusons, but because wo firmly
belicvo Unit Klnmnth Fulls deserves something better thun a
puleh of prulrlo land us a site for lis ball games. Wo think most
of the people nround here feel tho sumo wny. Let do something
nbout it, wliuluyusuy7
Senior Tourney
Set For Reames
The Iteumes senior club chum
plonshlp will bo plnycd this Sut
iirduy and Sundny nnd consists
of 30 holes of mcdnl piny.
Members over 35 years of ngc
1 arc eligible for tho lournumcnt
nnd a full hnndlcup will bo nl
lowed, according to Tournument
Mnnngcr John West.
This Is the first yenr Hint this
tourney bus been scheduled unci
the winner will bo presented
with n cup for one yenr. The
tournumeiil must bo won three
years in a row in order to nc
tiuiro permanent possession of
tno cup.
Fay Park Captures
Longacres Feature
SEATTLE. Aug. 10 (P)
Canada's nine-year-old Fny Park
had some of the Joy taken out
of her victory in tho SII20 fca
luro nice at Longucros rncetrnck
yesterday, with a dead hcut In
the sixth rnce nnd n $00.30 pay.
off on a longshot In the eighth.
Fny Pnrk paid $11.20, $0.10 nnd
$3. 1)0,
In tho sixth Puss By nnd
Mickey's Best nosed the wire
together to split top money.
Gladiatorial, galloping In from
tenth plncc nt the half, won the
eighth rnce going nwny. Ho re
turned bnekers $00.30, $10.00
nnd $1Z.-IU.
The day's mutucl hnndle wns
$174,610.
For
foiiiiiicrclnl
Iti'frlgornllon
SALES and SERVICE
See
Karl Urquhart
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Bll Klamath
Phone 645S
Air Conditioned
DANCING
8 P. M, to 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
. DANCELAND
615 Klamath Ave.
Muilo by Pappy Cordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Adm. 600 tach person, inel, tax.
HERALD AND NEW8 SEVEN
HAINES
us oesi.
lor Its excellent
oi numm-
HOW THEY
I la I a. aaaaw
5TAND
tlr Th Aaioclalfd PrtM
NATIONAL LA(it:.
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Cincinnati ., ,..,.,.., 4.1
I'hlUcltlphU 37
, Cinrlnnall 33. Brooklyn 0-4.
Si. Loitla 3. New York 3.
Chiracs 3, llualon 7,
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New York SI
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St. IxhiU I. Philadelphia O,
notion A. Detroit 11.
WMhInfton 7, Chlrijro 3.
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Hollywood M
Ran Frnclro R. O.kUnd 0.
Hratlle 3. Portland I.
L.O. Ancnlr. 8, Hollywood 4.
ttarmmRnto 0, San Dlrgo 2.
Polio Victim
Collects Scrap
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (VP)
Hurry Hlggonbothcm, 12-yenr-old
Dnllns, Tcxns victim of poli
omyelitis, has qunllfied for nn
Eisenhower Wnsto Pnpcr Collec
tion nwnrd nlthough he is con
fined to bed nt Elizabeth Kenny
institute.
Hnrry, n Cub Scout, succeed
ed in collecting 1000 pounds of
scrap. His nurse said ho divested
the Institute and attaches of
their pnpcr.
Congress Meet To
Depend On Japan
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (VP)
Tho question o( reconvening con
gress appeared todny to depend
upon the speed with which Rus
sia's entry Into the war can force
a Japanese surrender.
Tho lew lawmakers remaining
on Capitol Hill seemed agreed
thnt there would be little point
in re-assembling vncntlonlng
members before tho scheduled
October 8 date unless the war
ends or there Is unmistakable
evidence of a Jnpniicso collapse.
Tigers Wax
Bosox,11-5;
Nats Win
Cords Movo To Within SVi
Games Of Front-Running
Cubi By Boating Now York
By JACK HAND
(Associutod Pross Sports Wrltor)
Detroit Iiiih n fourth front row
hurlcr to tuku a turn with 1 1 u 1
Neyhouser, Al Benton and Dizzy
Trout today In Klutterbull Jim
Tobin who was wulvcd out of
the Nutlonul league In u mys
terious cuso similar to la uffulre
Itorowy,
While thu other Nutlonul leu
gue clubs turned up their noses
on Tobo lit u $7,100 ticket, the
liostcm Hravc waived him out
of Iho lenguo unci Into the Amcr-k-un
where the Tigers were
eager customers at an uniin
nounced price.
Although Tobln's current rec
ord of 0 won an 14 lost Is far
below his 1044 standard when
hu captured the nation's linuglna.
tlou with n pair of no-hit gumcs,
tho cnpuhlc righthander should
bu u terrific lift to the Bcuguls
whose vital need has been pitch
ing depth.
Tigers Cat Caster
Tho Tigers picKcd up a dur
able relic! artist in George Cas
ter, formerly of the St. Louis
Drowns, earlier In the week.
With Custer In the bull pen,
Steve O'Neill now should be
ublo to tukc his regulars off fire
man duly.
Trout went the route lor the
second lime in a month yester
day und, nlthough he pnrcclcd
nut 10 hits to Huston In un 11-5
triumph, his performance must
h a v e been encouraging to
O'Neill.
Hudy York also showed en
couraging signs of striking his
customary August home run
puce by bushing two Into the
stnnds in successive innings off
r.mmctl O Ncill and Clem Haus
munn. Washington stuck wHhln one
game of the Bcngnls by turning
the tables on Chicago s upstart
White Sox. 7-2. Mickey Haefncr
coasted home an easy winner as
his mutes belabored Bill Diet
rich und Johnny Johnson for 14
blows.
Yanks Whin Tribe
Joe McCarthy's return to the
helm of his New York Yankees
struck on auspicious note as Red
Huffing trimmed Cleveland, 3-2,
fur his third straight since re
turning to civilinn life.
Al Holllncsworth of St. Louis
lefthnndcd the Athletics into sub
mission with three hits, 1-0, beat
ing Bobo Newsom In the only
night gnmc.
The St. Louis Cnrds moved to
within SI games of first place
Chicago by whipping Now York.
S-3, wliile the Cubs were bow
ing to nn old tenmmntc, Bill Lee
of the Boston Braves, 7-3.
Brooklyn gained on both the
first and second place clubs bv
trimming Cincinnati twice, 9-2
nnd 4-3. Art Herring had little
trouble In the opener with n six
hit Job, but Rookie Ralph Bran
ca hnd n tougher time getting by
with his six-blow effort In the
12-innlng finale. Pinch Hitler
Bnbe .Herman's single finally
broke it up.
Froshmnn Ken Gables of Pitts
burgh earned . his seventh big
league decision at Dick Bnrrott's
exoense in downing the Phillies,
3-1.
Pigtailed Shortstop Spears Fast One
mm
bit?- t
1 .?..(
sjtmnni
Ten-year-old Franclna Tomlin of the Death Valley A. C.
sand-lotters stops one during a practice session preparatory to
tho clash with the Tlnicum Midgets In the Herb Pennock sandlot
tournament In Philadelphia. (AP Wirephoto).
Farmers Attention!
.. We kill, droit and chill your hogs Vac per pound.
We cure and imoko your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
Wa have the best facilities. Our work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
Milt Olsen Works
Wj - fir lf -ivj
Clever Milt Olsen tries to slap a toe hold on Walter "Sneeze"
Achiu in their scrap last week at the armory. Tonight Promoter
Meek Lillnrd has signed Paavo Katonen and Jack Lipscomb in
the main event end Antone Leons will meet Georges Dusette in
the semi-wlndup. In tho curtain-raiser Olsen will collide with
Buck Davidson.
Marine Ballmen
To Play Central
Point Squad
The Marine Barracks base
ball tcum will play a game
Sunday afternoon with Cen
tral Point in the Southern
Oregon league. The time is
2:30 at Recrcutlon purk and
the public is invited to attend
free of chnrge.
Mills Will Meet
Del Moro Club
In Tilt Tonight
Tonight at 6:30 o'clock Mills
will clash with Del Moro on Del
Moro field in an American Le
gion junior baseball game. All
three tenms have been progress
ing steadily under the coaching
of Vernon Bronkc, John Arget
singcr and Bill Albce.
Sunday, August 12, at 10 a.
m. Del Moro will meet Conger
at Del Moro field In a playoff
game for the championship. On
August 26 a team composed of
Eugene junior baseball players
will tungle with a similar all
star selection from Klamath
Falls. This tussle will be played
at Recreation park.
;iLeo Has Nothing
To Say For Once
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 W
Leo (Lippy) Durocher, Brooklyn
baseball club manager, had noth
ing to say today at his hearing
on a charge of assaulting a base
ball fan.
Durocher and Joseph Moore,
50, special patrolman at Ebbctts
field, also charged with assault,
were held for the grand jury
by Magistrate Abner C. Surplus
In Brooklyn felony court, after
Jonn christian, 21, said at a
hearing that they both struck
him with a black object after a
night game June 9. Bail of $1000
each was continued.
How docs a forest fire help
the Japanese Very simple.
Every forest fire takes loggers
off the job of cutting timber for
war lumber. The Tillamook fire
now raging has virtually stop
ped logging in the great north
western port of Oregon. Some
body was careless, and now the
Jap is really happy. Won't you
help Keep Oregon Green?
V1
4
xh
V
"Sneeze" Over
4W''t'J
CPORTC
U Roundup Vj
Bv BILL KING
(Pinch-Hlttlng for Hugh Fuller-
ton Jr.)
BOSTON, Aug. 10 P) Stand,
lng on his rights as general man-
agcr, Jimmy Gallagher boldly
preoicu mai nis wui win win
the National league pennant
"1 haven't seen anybody who
can beat us out," he explains.
"We've got the best pitching in
the league and the most power."
. . . But Manager Charlie Grimm
continues to hedge . . . "We're
not talking pennant yet," said
the banjo maestro. "Anything
can happen. Take the Tigers.
Last week they had a six-game
lead and today they're barely
hanging on." . . .
WATCH OUT NELSON
Fred Corcoran, visiting the
old homestead between tourna
ments, has tabbed three new
comers to bigtime golf who will
be pressing Byron Nelson very
soon . . . They are Claude Har
mon, the Detroit pro who went
to the semi-finals in the recent
PGA championship, Virgil
Shreve of San Francisco, and
Jim Gauntt of Ardmore, Okla.
. . . Fred reports that Sammy
Sncad's arm is fully rested and
he'll be out to snap Nelson's
string of 11 straight major titles
in next week's Memphis tourney
. . . Fred has high hopes of spot
ting next year's PGA classic for
one of the greater Boston
courses.
BIG COUGH
Corcoran figures that his pros
sro shootine for a total of $500,-
000 this year and predicts that
they'll . perform before a half
million spectators before wind
ing up.their 1945 program in
the northwest . . . The pros have
raised more than $200,000 for
veterans' rehabilitation funds,
the largest donation, coming out
of the PGA affair in Dayton,
which yielded $51,600.
MOTHER'S COOKING!
Since he gained his army dis
charge last Sunday, Hughie
Mulcahy, who came out 17
poimds under his best pitching
weight of 190, has packed on a
pound a day ... At that rate
he'll be up to 180 when he re
joins the Phillies this weeKena.
LEGAL NO! ICES
NOTICE OP SAI-E
NOTICE IS HKREBV GIVEN that pur
iiiant lo an order of the Circuit Court
of the State of OreKon, for Klamath
County, made on August 1, 1945. In the
matter of the guardianship of William
A. Jackion. an Incompetent, the under
ilgned guardian of said incompetent will
sell at private tale to the highest bidder
for cash or upon terms, subject to con
firmation by said court, on and after
September 8, 1943, all the right. tlUe
and interest of said William A. Jackson,
Incompetent, In and to the following
described parcel of real property, to-wit:
Situate in Klamath County, Oregon,
Lot 7, of Block 36, of Lakeview Ad
dition to the City of Klamath Falls.
Bids shall be In writing, addressed to
said guardian in care of R. C. Groesbeck.
Lawvcr. M4 North Ninth Street, Klam
ath Falls, Oregon.
Dated: August 10, 1945.
PEARL OSBORNE, Gimrdlan of
the person and estate ot William
A. Jackson, an incompetent.
Au. 10-17-24-31; S. 7 No. 181.
Whan in Medford
Stay at .
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joo and Anna Earlay
Proprietors
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity fempiny
INSURANCE
LB. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St. Phone 4193
Suds Blast
Bevos, 3-1;
Trim Lead
Victory Gives Roiniert
2-0 Series Edge; Hold
Bevos To 2 Runt, 10 Hit
By PAUL WELLS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Seattle expanded its beach
head assault against Portland's
Pacific Coast league again last
night, trimming the Beavers 3-1
to cut their first place margin
to six names.
The victory gave the Ralniers
a 2-0 series edge and was a per
sonal triumph for Hal Turpin,
another pitching old-timer, who
bested Submariner Ad Llska,
one of the aces of Portland's po
tent mound staff.
Seals Blank Oaks
In California games, the San
Francisco Seals shoved the Oak
land Acorns back Into the sec
ond division with an 8-0 shutout.
Sacramento's Solons beat the
San Diego Padres 6-2, and the
Los Angeles Angels drove Hoi
lywood deeper into the cellar by
humbling the Stars 8-4.
The Rainiers, fighting hard to
stay in the race for the 1945
flag, have held the Beavers to
two runs and 10 hits in their
last two tilts. Portland scored
its lone tally off Turpin yester
day jn tne ninth after Llska had
given up tnree counters on 10
safeties. k
San Francisco took unchal
lenged possession of fourth place
as Frankie Seward blanked the
Acorns 8-0 with a seven-hit job.
The win was the Seals' second
in three games between the two
clubs, which entered their series
deadlocked for the tail end of the
upper division. Third Baseman
Charley Peterson sparked the at-
tacK against UaK Hurler Floyd
Stromme with three blows good
for three runs.
Sacs Edge Padres
Sacramento's Bud Beasley. the
circuit's leading pitcher, regis-
,,vu Ilia XAlll hHUlllfJIl against
two defeats as. the Solons de-
cisioned the. Padres 6 2. Beasley
was never in trouble as he scat
tered eight hits and held his op
ponents scoreless until the last
irame. ine bolons broke the ice
in the third with an unearned
run, added two in the fifth, one
in the seventh and two In the
ninth.
Los Angeles made it three out
of four over its crosstown neigh
bor by beatipg the Stars 8-4 and
moving four -games in front of
the basement dwellers. Rip Rus
sel smashed out a three-run
homer and Mel Hicks a three
tally double to highlight the An
gels victory in which, they made
as many runs as hits.
LEGAL NOTICES
Equity Ni
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATEOF OREGON FOR KLAMATH;
E, J, SPENCE. Plaintiff
MYRTLE ANN SPENCE, Defendant
TO Myrtle Ann Snrnrt nf.n..i.
iI"K NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: Vou are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint on
file against you in the above-entitled
court and cause, on or before Friday,
J r. . " iK, ana u you
fail to so appear and answer said com
plaint, tor want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint; to-wlt:
For a decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant on the grounds of wilful
desertion for the period of one year and
for such other decrees and orders as to
the court may appear necessary and
nis
allca
summons Is srvri ttivut vmi h
publication thereof in the Herald and
newspaper of general circulation
in Klamath Count v. Omrnn nnn uv
for four successive weeks by order of the
Honorable U. E. Reeder. judge of the
County Court of Klamath County, made
and entered August 2, 1945.
The first publication hereof Is on the
3rd day of August. 1945, and the last
Is on August 24, 1945.
FRED O. SMALL,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite One. Melhase Building.
a Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Au. 3-10-17-24 No. 176.
NOW AVAILABLE
(To AU U,,ri)
. ' Adding Machines
Calculators
' New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CHAIRS FILES
Set-Tic, ,b All Machine,
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th. Klamath Falls
Avoid the Congestion of Heavily
Traveled Routes North and East
TRAVEL TRAILWAYS BUSES
Leaving Klamath Falls 8:15 A. M. 1:20 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Daily
lO.
'Got His" Goat
I" I I IBiilKWlWU'KlimHWW)
r
: 1
i i
uxvm
Deadlock, thoroughbred of the Myers and Levey stable at Santa
Anita track, has picked Buttons, a piebald goat, for a stable com
panion. Politics has nothing on racing when it comes to making
strange bedfellows.
LEGAL NOTICES
Sale of Timber, Klamath Indian Res
ervation, Kanott Timber Unit No. 4.
Sealed Bids In duplicate on forms pro
vided therefor, marked outside "Bid
Kanott Timber Unit No. 4" and addressed
ta the "Superintendent, Klamath Agency,
Oregon." will be received until 3 o'clock
P. M. Pacific War Time, August 20, 1945
for the purchase of merchantable timber
on a tract within the Klamath Indian
Reservation, Oregon, described as the
Kanott Timber Unit No. 4. The unit
Includes about 2000 timbered acres with
an estimated cut of ten million 110,000,
000) feet B.M. of Ponderosa Pine and
sugar Pine including a oossiPie small
amount of Douglas fir, incense cedar
ana otner species in sections m. i.
m s. k. 11 c ana a, i. o. s. i. a. n.
11 E. Each bid must state the price
per thousand feet B. M. Scrlbner
Decimal C Log Scale that will be paid
for timber cut and scaled nrlor to any
readjustment of rates as specified In
the contract. ' No bid will be considered
for less than S7.25 per thousand feet
B. M. for Ponderosa and Suaar Pine. I
$3.40 per thousand feet for Douglas fir j
and Incense Cedar, and $1.70 per thous- i
and feet B. M. for other species. Under
regulation oi tne uuice oi mce ao
ministration entitled, "Maximum Price
Regulation 460 Western Timber," maxi
mum prices have been imposed effective
August 31. 1943, which limit additions to
the minimum acceotable bid nrices.
These are on file In the office of the
Superintendent, Kiamatn Agency, ure
gon, and are available to all Interested
in this unit. Each bid roust be accom
panied by a certified check in the
amount of ts.ooo on a solvent bank, pay
able to the Special Disbursing Agent.
Klamath Agency, Oregon, The deposit
will be returned to unsuccessful bidders.
The deposit of the successful bidder will
be applied as part of the purchase
price against timber cut on this unit
only, or retained as liquidated damages
if the bidder shall not execute contract
and furnish satisfactory bond for
$10,000 within 60 days from acceptance
of this bid. The right to waive technical
defects and reject any and all bids is
reserved. This sale Is made in further
ance of the War Program to assist in
mitlntfiinlntf lumber production and If
more than one bid Is received at or
above the maximum prices prescribed
by MPR No. 460, they will be considered
as if made at the maximum allowable
price and tne contract wui oe iwiraea
in accordance with Departmental
memorandum of Januarys. 1944. Copies
of this memorandum are on file at the
office of the Superintendent, Klamath
Agency, Oregon, and may be referred
to upon request The contract wilt
specify that all designated timber shall
be cut and removed from the unit on
or before 'March 31. 1&47. . For copies
of the contract, regulations, blanks for
submission of bids, and other informa
tion apply to the Superintendent. Klam
ath Asjency, Oregon. Dated this 17th
day of July 1945. at Chicago. Illinois,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Jy. 27; Au. 3-10-17 No. 170.
DAWCIE
Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponsored by Towmend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancing 9!00 'til 1:00
Men 50c Ladies SOe
w r m w v
Uliff.rl
tiiiifcsji-xrs
24
".v J --it ,
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for' a used ont
in the classified.
UNION DANCE
DORRIS, CALIF.
Saturday, Aug. 11
Sponsored by AFL Local
Lumber Sawmill Workers
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive Long, Short Trlpi
Mov. Youneli Savt
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Every
SATURDAY
I 9:00 until 1:00 . -
III i I AioKn
Make a dat. -for
Saturday!
7f. ' "f
iliTRflllWAVSlA '
Phone 8078
THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323
Jack Sayre, Agent