HLE.?,fDnBBcoi"!"
rail cy
Ihi K"Tbout docldd to
til h .b0.,... ,tv Qt
"'J h.t
on Pr
lust one
fin
l W" cttlon com-
'.!i,h.d v.tornns.
T.i tin run n,,n j
't p.ll! wn nd n",d
'"j. m.illna broke up
arouB. ,.-
iha commute
krlrtg """ -
HALE SCARBROUGH
Vmoteur ngnr
l m. h W " ,",v"r"
MwM v th.- 'vrl
mt o l"--t car ly murine
lor glov
II orob-
io held In
r m o r y
tal o 1
vi work-
at Hie
kilion
bulluii'K
o k I n li
ty Hi'"'
mi be un-
:d,
first
n.lll h
, amateur but It I plinmcd
lore Ions professional box
II be brouuht In here. Scv
ither ellRB the m.c nf
III Katlri in tin' northwest
iv itipportiiiK regular pro-
boxing shows.
,. of the uniuti'iirs now
K out may leave the si
urc ranks and I!" Into bus
lijhtinit when they net a
iiiir exoorience.
Iny Ruff. 155; Jnek Jones.
iaylor iluiciicr, i.iu, ami
Miller. 185, urc Chilnquln
Iow tryins out their luck
iie padded fists,
r aspirants Include Fred
160; lloo uurour, iuu;
Smiih. 140: Hudy Carlson,
Bcddy Roosevelt, colored
ighins 157; Uoo zurosin-
ISO; lluci Stott, 10; Cluiek
Vski. 170: Bruce Vnnder-
i HO: R. B. Amos. 105; Don
ids, 132, and Charlie
(ill. 122.
A for the first flxht curd
Iwo five-round bouts at the
the card, Willi a trio of
banders as prelims
r the May 30 debut fitfllts
robably be held every arc
id fourth luesduy nlKms
armory.
Bob Kencstnn almost lost
ys of his riulit ii rm In the
round of his tiff with
Tony Ross Thursday
end handlers figured that
llarbono was broken. Itul
yesterday morning cilo-
no break.
rover, Kencston will prob-
lave to lay off Ihc rouuli
or a wiuie.
wora advertisement wns
In Shakespeare's time to
any kind of information.
Ned slones were used n
files in early cannon.
Wonted.'
t Finished
Carpenters
Fixture Men
PP UNION SCALE
Pee Mr. Curtis
8 a. m.
"s, Roebuck
and Co.
632 Walnut St.
igNTDig, Up Your Sewer!
ROTO-ROOTER
fo aoaocD
SEWERS AND
UHAINS
i
T.MATES - Work Guaranteed
ity May Renovate Recreation Field
. BrARBHOUGH I had about dacldad to racom. I provt and op.r.L II. Tha I loin Ihr.t truck! and drlvars I city couldn't Ink control of
mand that tha city go ahaad
and put money into llacrta
tlon park lor uia tliti sum
mar. That Is what tho ball
plovers war wailing to hoar.
The Bom ol Italy ara ready
to sponsor a ball club here to
compata with Hoddlng, Waed
Dunsmuir and other towm In
the Northern California lea
que, rtntlnq th Held lor the
games played her.
It li expected that a soft
ball association will be or
panlied alio, and toltball pro
ponent! luqqeitod that II the
Held wai put into ahao the
association would take care
ol Hotting light! lor night
gamei.
A dliout botween the
American Legion and VFW
broke wide open over the
Legion'! widely-dlicuiied plan
to take over the Held. Im-
Masters Winner
Herman A.e..er. t o r m r
Springfield, Mo., caddy and
an almost unknown in the
pro golf ranks, came through
to win the Masters tourney
in Augusta. Ga., and will ba
somewhat of a lavorite lor
the U. S. Open to be played
at Akron.
Red Hose Have
All Yets Back
CHICAGO. April 13 AP
The Huston Hod Sox were US'
surccl of one American leuifiic
"first" todny ns they prepared
for the 11(48 itet-nwny with n
complete return or war vet
ernns.
I'itcher Clem Freisenwerd
lolned the Iloston fold yester
diiv after nn army hitch to
miike the Heel Sox the first
Junior circuit club to erase its
service list, the lenuue service
bureau reported.
The seven other clubs hnve a
total of 38 players still in serv
ice, ruiiKlnK from two for the
St Louis Brown to nine each
fur the Wnshlnilton Senators
and l'hlludclphin Athletics.
Baseball Scores
By Th Associated Press
Iloston (A) 11. Iloston (N) 5.
Detroit (A) 4. Cinclnnntl (N) 5
NRW YOHK (A) 0, Brooklyn
(N) S.
St. Louis (N) 5, Kansas City
(AA) 3, (11 InnlnKs.)
Chicnuo (N) 11, Chicago (A) 2
DRIFTWOOD
CAFE
126 So. 7th
rrtTS Und.r N-w M.n.f.-
menl
Barbecues
Sfoaki
Hamburgers
OPEN
6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Closed Sunday!
H If) '
Car Running Hot?
ADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM
CLEANING
Radiator Repairing and Recoring
Anderson Auto Service
Phone 8390
for
Electric Roto Rootor
e oi
uwur viuaninu .... .nv
nATfi-nnnT
Service
rn
Leqlon hai not officially laid
ineir pian Deiore tne city
lathori.
Hepreientativei ol the VFW
told th committee that they
had received instructions
from th orqaniiation'i mem
ber. hip to oppo.e any trans
action with the Leqlon which
might allow rodeoi, racing
or bettlnq brought Into the
city. II that li actually part
ol the Legion'i long-range
iporti program. It ha. . not
been officially dlicloied.
The VFW will go along
with the Legion In a itrictly
baieball and loftball program,
however, th representative!
laid. Also one member of
the VFW oflered to loan the
city the S2500 nece.iary to
renovate th field.
Another veteran offered to
Merrill Trackmen Outscore
Bonanza, Henley In Meet
MKKRILI The Merrill Husk
ies cinder sound outpointed lion-
ana unci Henley in a lliree-wuy
track meet held here r rlday.
Merrill scored 411 points, Uon-
unu 311 li nd Henley 3H.
Winds and some rain held tiie
limes for nil events down, lliun
nmnd of tiie Huskies and Smith
of lloniin7.a were liulivlduul hie,h-
pointers with 131 points each.
Kvenls
Shot put: Smith. (B); Kother
inKluim (M): and Newulium (II);
distance, 3.1 ft. 1 1 inches.
Tole vault: Tedrlck (H); Hum
mond (Mi; Noble and Davis (li);
8 ft. 10 Inches.
HiKli hurdles: Johnson (M) and
MunnliiK (ID. tie; Newnhnm (11);
11). 7 seconds.
lOO yurd dash: Hammond (M);
IluKhc (U); llodner (11); 12.9
seconds.
HlKh jump: Hess (11); Cobcr
Hollywood Stars Edge Close
Behind San Francisco Seals
By WILLIAM WEATHERSBY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Hollywood, which restudded
its baseball diamond with stars
thlc year nnd only a week ac.o
climbed out of the second divi
sion, Kllltered riKht behind the
leadiiiK San Francisco Seals in
the Pacific Coast lentiue today.
Pitcher Ronnie Smith took the
stellar role In the Stars' move
ment into second place, hurling
a four-lii Ktime and fanning eight
lo beat Seattle Friday night, 5 to
I. It was his third 1948 victory
and Hollywood's third in four
Kiwnos against the Itnlniers.
San Francisco, whose winning
streak was snapped by a south
paw nl six straight Thursday, put
a leM-hunded seal on the mound
Friday to retaliate. S to 1.
against Portland, thereby ex
tending tiie club's league lead
to two and n hulf games. Sacra
mento took tiie measure of Oak
land, 2 to 0, to reduce the Acoras
Zivic Decisions
Lincoln Stanley
PORTLAND, April 13 (IP) In j
a slow, ragged contest, Fntzic
Zivic, 149, Pittsburgh, last night
took a 10-round decision over
Lincoln Stanley, 1531, Oakland,
Calif., in a main event boxing
bout,
The bout was a mauling,
clinching affair until the ninth
round when Stanley brought the
ex-welterweight chump out of his
shell with a hard right to the
chin. Zivic immediately opened
up and had Stanley wobbly at
the bell.
In other bouts Johnnie Wells.
1454. Seattle, declsioned Dick
Wagner, 146, Oregon City, six
rounds; Chuck Brown, 131, Port
land, knocked out Leon Moore.
131 Salem, second round; Bob
Ford, 177, Portland, knocked out
Lloyd Peters 180, Portland, third
round.
EADS
STORAGE
PACKING
CRATING
SHIPPING
LOCAL MOVING
Whse. on Market Sr.
Office 220 Main St.
Klamath Falls Phone 8271
SUNSET LODGE
Opens Sunday, April 14th
On Highway 97 M Mile South
' of Fort Klamath Junction
MAY and BOB CABLE
for u.e in work on th field.
If th council decided to
work up Recreation park, it
wu decided to follow th
recommendation! for improve
ment iuggitd by Fred Rob
Inion, moving the diamond to
the aouthwe r-orner oi ti:
playing Hold, filling In with
landy .oil, moving th bleach
er! and erecting a wire nut
ting on fence, and before th
stands.
Just where the money li
to come from was not de
cided and the younq men dis
cussinq the situation with tha
council war unanimous that
no city money already tabbed
for a city swimming pool
would be touched.
Rollln Central, speaking
of th Legion's undisclosed
plan, suggested that if tha
(II) and Hill (M), tied for second;
S ft. 6 incltrs.
Discus: Folhc rinKhum (M);
Ilayson (H); and Noonun (M); 1)5
ft. 10 inches.
Mile run: Smith (B); H.issett
(B); IJalin (H); time 5:06.0.
440-yard run: Hathaway (II);
Hill (M); Schmor (li); 50 seconds.
220-ynrd low hurdles: Hittson
(B); Noble (II); Smith (II); 27.8
seconds.
Broad Jump: Adams (II);
HiiKlies (B); Ilunnicull (M); 15
ft. 3 Inches.
220-yard dash. Hammond (M);
HtiKhes (B); Hill (M).
880-yard run: Smith (B); Hath
away (H); Huskins (M). Time
2:18.7.
Football throw: Noonan (M);
Trolman (M); -and Hammond
(M); 144 ft. 10 inches.
880-yord relay: Merrill first.
Bonanza second. Time, 1:45.
to third place, and Los Angeles
shut out San Diego, 3 to 0.
Hollywood bats nicked Seat
tle's Carl Fischer and Ira Hut
chinson for eight safeties, open
ing In the first inning for two
runs. Tony York's double drove
In Seattle's run.
At San Francisco the Seals
had a four-run splurge in the
sixth frame. After the bases
were filled with one out, Ferris
Fain singled to score two, and
Don White doubled for two
more. Al Lien became the first
Seal pitcher to notch up three
games this year. Portland's first
of ttiree pitchers, Jack Salveson,
got the debit.
Red Lynn, right-handed Los
Angeles pitcher, yielded only
four hits to the Padres at San
Diego. The Angels connected
with eight of Al Olscn's offer
ings. Centerfielder Lloyd Chris
topher did half of the damage,
having himself a perfect night at
the plate in four times up.
The Solons at Sacramento
won on Steve Mesner's ninth
inning home run, scoring a man
ahead of him. Al Smith held
Oakland to two hits, and Tom
Hafey of the Acorns allowed the
Solons only four,
OSC Lam basts
Bearcats 17-7
CORVALLIS, April 13 (IP)
A freshman southpaw, Charlie
Sauvain of Woodburn, pitched
his Oregon State teammates to
a 17-7 win over Willamette uni
versity here yesterday.
It wns the first of three week
end pre -conference baseball
games here. The contest was
shifted to Corvallis at the last
minute because this field wns in
better playing condition than
Salem's.
Snuvnin held the Benrcats to
seven hits and fanned 10. Willa
mette scored four runs in the
third on two OSC errors and two
singles.
Bloomers, introduced in Amer
ica In 1849, were named after
Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer.
Oklahoma gets Its name from
nn Indian word meaning land of
red men.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Restaurant Equipment
Designed To Order
Exhaust
Systems
Hoods
Sinks
Draining
Boards
Steam
Tables
Fountains
Filters
Cabinets
Work
Tables
Warmers
Fans
Back Bars
Steel Monel
StainUss
J. s
468 Spring
Fade
Phone
361B
the fiold and develop It that
th city give th Legion a
rovocabl leas on th
grounds with th proviso that
any money spent and not
rocovorod would ba paid back
by the city in the event th
permit was withdrawn.
That was just a suqqestlon
and was favorably discussed
by a numbor of th younq
men nresont, who were will
ing lor the Legion to take
over if the city couldn't. Lynn
Roycroft, Leqionnaire, ob
jected to a revocable leas.
That's where the situation
stands today. The recreation
committoe will .have to rg
istor a vol on th proposal
for th city to fix up th
fiold for this year and pre
sent it to the council for
action.
Rookie Does
Nicholson
Out Of Job
CHICAGO, April 13 (I')
Marvin Kickert, the lean, lar
ruping rookie who did brawny
liill Nicholson out of his out
field job with the Chicago Cubs,
was front and center today as
the Cubs and White Sox came
home to wind-up their dis
jointed "city scries."
After doing civic battle at
the Sox's Coini.skey park today
and at Wrigley field tomorrow,
the two clubs square away for
the regular season get-away
Tuesday when the Sox enter
tain Cleveland and the Nation
al league champions invade Cin
cinnali. Unlike the White Sox, who
have made many changes since
last season, the Cubs present
tin; benching of Nicholson, Na
tional league homerun and runs
baited in champion In 1943 and
1944, as the chief variation from
the line-up -that won the 1945
title for Manager Charley
Grimm.
It will take more dynamite
than the feeble batting fire
works Nicholson popped this
spring to dislodge Rickert from
the right field occupancy. The
25-ycar-old Long -Branch, Wash.,
left-handed swatter scotched
any chance Big Nick might
have had to grace the opening
line-up when he blasted a
homer, double and single yes
terday as the Cubs trimmed
the Sox 11-2 at Davenport, la.,
and took a 2 to 1 edge in the
series which began in Cali
fornia. Rickert hit .389 in spring
exhibition games compared to
.120 for Nicholson.
Rickert, fresh from coast
euard service, pot the jump on
Nicholson when Bill was play
inc contractual hide-and-seek
with the Cubs early in spring.
Pelicans Rap
Ashland, 7-4
The KUHS Pelicans won their
second game of the season yes
terday afternoon, beating the
Ashland Grizzlies 7 to 4 in a
game called in the fifth inning
oy rain.
Joe Carroll, righthander elbow
ing for the Pels, limited Ash
land to one hit, a single by
auorusiop janureau in the sec
ond frame. Carroll abetted his
own cause by hitting two for
two, anrt fanned six.
The Pelicans were at bat and
had the bags loaded when rain
halted the game in the first of
the fifth.
Tuesday afternoon the Pels
play Grants Pass over there
Coach E4 Ryan said today that
he was not satisfied with his
infield and was going to have
to ami ms boys overtime be-
lore the next games.
Ducks Split Twin
Bill With Portland
EUGENE, Ore., April 13 (AP)
Closing its pre-season tune-up
schedule, the University of Ore
gon baseball team split with
Portland University here yes
terday, winning the opener,
16-0, but dropping the night
cap, 4-2,
Both winning pitchers chalked
up one-hitters, Oregon's Hal
Saltzman turning the trick in
(he opener and Portland's Dick
Carlascio duplicating in the
second. .
Snllzman struck out 10 and
walked one.
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Chuck Taylor,
1434, Coalport, Pa., outpointed
Tony Mnrteliano, 1474, New
York, (10).
IlOLLYWpOD Beney Gold
berg, 119, Detroit, pointed Pedro
Ramirez, 122, Mexico City, (10).
SAN FRANCISCO Jack
Chase, 170, Denver, and Bobby
Zander, 175, Los Angeles, drew.
Billy McClure, 193, Denver,
TKO Horace Thompson, 185,
Los Angeles (3).
- A - N -
9 P. M. TO 1 A. M.
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave..
"Music As You Mk It" by
THE DANCEMASTERS
SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.
Brenda Sets
New Free
Style Mark
Portland Mermaid Beat!
Ann Curtis In 100-Yard
Race At Washington Pool
SEATTLE, April 13 (IP) Two
former champions irom 1ort
iand, Ore., regained their tines
and a defending champion irorn
Oakland, Calii., retained hers
in the opening night of the wo
men's national AAU indoor
swimming and diving champion
ships al tne University of Wash
ington pool.
The winners:
100-yard freestyle Brenda
Helser, who lowered her own
meet record ol l:ou.l) oy beat
ing defending Champion Ann
Curtis of Crystal Plunge, San
Francisco, in 1:00.4.
300-yard individual medley
Nancy Merki of Portland, who
defeated defending Champion
Clara Lamore of the Olneyville
Boys club, Providence, R. I.
One-meter diving Sixteen-year-old
Zoe Ann Olsen of the
Athens club, Oakland, who fin
ished 35 points ahead of her
nearest competitor, Leota
Schwartz of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, in the low board
event.
The victories of the Misses
Helser and Merki, long-time
teammates before Brenda went
to Hollywood, put the Multno
mah Athletic club in first place
in), team standings for the first
night with 12 points, followed
by the Athens club of Oakland
with 7 and the Crystal Plunge,
San Francisco, with 6.
A protest was lodged a couple
of nights ago against Brenda
switching from an "unattached,
Hollywood" status to the Mult
nomah colors. It's up to the
national body In New York to
rule on it, but meanwhile
Brenda's five points for win
ning the century provide the
Portland club's margin of su
periority. The Helser-Curtis duel was
close all the way, with Brenda
finally winning by three feet.
Ann Curtis finished only two
feet ahead of Marilyn "Suear"
Calmer of the Athens club, Oak
land. Ann Curtis captured the
title last year from Brenda,
who held it in 1944.
Nice Catches
Made In Rogue
Several Klamath Falls fishing
parties have reported bringing
back "big ones" from the mouth
of the Rogue at Gold Beach and
in the Grants Pass area, and the
salmon run is reported very
good.
Good catches are also being
taken on the Klamath river near
McCollum's mill, one person re
porting a nine-pound two-our.ce
rainbow. The fishing is fair on
Upper Klamath lake now.
Salmon eggs and worms are
being largely used for bait now,
and some spinners when fishing
from boats. The water is too
muddy and it is considered too
early for fly fishing.
Lost river is turning up some
catfish, for anglers who like
them.
Second Round Of
Golf Meet Tomorrow
The second round of the
Reames Country club spring
golf tourney will be played to
morrow with the same pairings
and same starting times as last
Sunday.
Golfers who did not play
last Sunday may report to the
ciUDnouse ior a pairing, to
morrow's round will be the
final 18 of the 36-hole meet.
John West was medalist last
Sunday.
Giants Purchase
Minneapolis Nine
MINNEAPOLIS, April 13 (API
Horace Stoneham, president of
the New York Giants of the Na
tional league, in a joint state
ment with Mike Kelley. owner
of the Minneapolis .Millers in
the American association, last
night announced the purchase of
the latter team for an unais-
closed amount of money.
Stoneham said Kelley would
remain as president of the Mil
lers and that no other changes
were contemplated.
Sportsmen ! !
For Your Convenience
We Will Ba Open
Sundays
Fine iriectlnn file
Aluminum Rod Caici
Caff Hooki
Other Fiihlnff Tackle
Gat Lunch Good!
Mable and Charles
Huskinson
Sign of Signal Gas
Keno, Oregon
C - i - N - G
AI.P a NEWS, KImUl rlli. Or.
Mickey Owen
Leaps Again
Into Mexico
MEXICO CITY, April 13 (APV-Seeing himself "the whipping
boy of the Dodgers," Mickey Owen, Brooklyn's veteran catcher,
has "leap-frogged" into the Mexican baseball league.
For better or for worse he changed his mind yesterday for
the third time and decided to jump organized baseball and play
In the Mexican league after all. Two weeks ago, when he was
discharged from the navy at Sampson, N. Y., he announced ha
would come to Mexico, but last Tuesday, in San Antonio, asserted
he had reconsidered and would rejoin the Dodgers.
ine ju-year-om oacKstop at-
tributcd his latest change of
heart to "some things that
Branch Rickey (Brooklyn presi
dent) had said about me that I
didn't like." Rickey had an
nounced Owen would be traded
when he rejoined the Brooks.
"I was so confused that I
didn't know what to do," Mickey
said after . he arrived dramati
cally late yesterday afternoon.
"I finally left San Antonio to
talk to Rickey. I confidentially
believe that I would have gone
ahead and seen him if I hadn't
read in the newspapers of his
remarks about me. He was
going to punish me and make
me the whipping boy of the
Dodgers.
"Somewhere in Louisiana we
turned back to Texas. We met
one of the Pasquels in Houston
and from there went to Nuevo
Laredo where we stayed Thurs
day night at the home of Al
fonso. From there we took a
plane here. I'm glad to be here
Cooper Out
Hugging a pair of catcher's
mitts and his discharge papers.
Walker Cooper, high-priced
receiver for the New York
Giants, leaves the St. Louis
Lambert field separation cen
ter to return to big leagua
baseball.
Rider Wins But
Bull Ends Ride
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13
(AP) After Dick Griffith of
Scottsdale, Ariz., completed
his winning ride on an angry
Brahma bull at the night per
formance of the Phoenix
world championship rodeo
last night, he slipped and fell
beneath the plunging bull's
hooves.
The bull gored him slightly
but his injuries were not
serious.
The rodeo started yesterday
with Jim Brister and Tommy
Clayton of Lordsburg, N. M.,
winning the evening team
roping contest with a time of
16.7 seconds.
Shirley Hussey of Moses
Lake, Wash., edged Gene
Pruett of Yakima, Wash., in
the saddle bronc riding.
A Fence to
Meet Every Need
Made from selected 48 in.
full site wood slats, evenly
spaced and woven between S
cables of heavy wire. Colors,
red or green.
It's easily, quickly and per
manently erected. Long last
ing and makes a good ap
pearance. It s , Inexpensive,
too.
Available in any quantity.
Suburban Lbr. Co.
7 $ ....
Ml
IB
SATURDAY. April IS, IMS, r( Tkr
-
and I'm going to stay in Mex
ico." Owen said he had signed a
five-year contract. He will ba
catcher and manager, probably
of Torrcon or Vera Cruz. He
did not disclose the terms of
the contract, but it is believed
he received a bonus of $12,500
for signing in addition to an
annual salary of $15,000, plus
living expenses for himself and
family, an apartment and a suf
ficient amount to pay his in
come tax. Owen also will go
into the wholesale grocery busi
ness as a sideline.
Teacher Told How
"I was taught that this side of
the grave I could never know
whether or not I had lived a
good life to be saved." So said
the high school teacher. Then
she was shown that all the good
deeds of a lifetime could not
blot out even one sin. Not by
works of righteousness which
we have done but by God's
mercy, he saved us. Bible.
Then Teacher came into the
truth. It was that God so loved
her that He gave his only-born
Son, that if she believed on
Him, she should not perish but
have eternal life. See John 3:16.
From then on it was not what
she might do for God, but what
God had done for her. Re
deemed, not by her own good
works but by the precious blood
of Christ.
Now she had a new storv for
her Sunday class of young
people. A new Bible taught
with true peace and joy. So it
is: Believe down in your heart
that Christ died for your sins
and, FEELINGS OR NO FEEL
INGS, count yourself saved.
Now do good as the Bible tells
you and look to Christ for the
power. So being saved, you
earn eternal reward.
S.W. McChesney Rd.
Portland 1, Ore.
This space raid for bv a Port
land family.
The Western Regional offices of
the War Assets Administration
have joined together in a co
operative sales offering of fer
rous and non-ferrous metals. If
items you seek are not listed,
you may be able to obtain them
through the nearest War Assets
Administration office.
STEEL SHEETS
Hot and cold rolled, ranging
from 9 ga. through 24 ga.,
black and galvanized. Stain
less steel sheets, 11 ga.
through 20 go. (San Francisco
Bay Area)
TERNEPLATE
(Roofing tin) 1. 1. and I. X.,
40 lbs. sheets in various sizes.
(Oakland).
WIDE FLANGE BEAMS
Structural shapes ranging
from 6"x24"x23' through
21"x82'x20. (San Francisco
Bay Area).
STANDARD "I" BEAMS
Various sizes from 4"x7.7"x
40" through 8"xl8.4"x30
(Richmond).
STEEL PLATES
Marine boiler, stainless steel
and hull plates. Government
quality and specifications.
(Oakland).
SHE ETS G ALV AN IZED,
CORRUGATED
24 ga.x27Vx96". Approxi
mately 47,500 lbs. (Oakland).
Xttms offered subject lo prior salt of
withdrawal. Buying preference lo Vet
erans of World War II.
War Assets
Administration
A glwtal Nmcy dnlemlid br
th Surplm PrtMrty Admlnli
tnlion lr Surplus Producm
nl Cipilil Ooodl fomrrl)
handlMl hv fh- liMwti.
. Fliunct Corporation . . . inl
for SurpluLConiuiwn Gledl
fomirlir hifflltd by Iht U. i,
DipirtKuit ol CoiMimt.
SALES OFFICE
256 MONTGOMERY ST.
SAN FHANCISCO, 4
EXbrook 8321 a
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4784 So. 6th
Phon 7709
wt noon,