Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 12, 1958, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 12, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MAY 12. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OR KG ON PAGE NINE Mm Biases iwo;i ''-zi ri Cards On Streak wiOLMJ ( I ST. LOUIS tfi-A pirty honor ing Stan Musial's 3.0O0th hi! turned out to be the celebratior of a four-game winning streak 1 gie St. l.ouis Cardinals. J "It's a (iood eolchration cithei -ay," Stan the Man said in the . dressing room. Musial made a dramatic run at the 3.0oo-hit mile ; itone with five hits in a double header sweep over the Chicago ,f ubs. He is now only two hits shy and . V ijj. By THE ASSOCIATED 1'ltESS 'i AMERICAN I.EAOIE W L, I'll. (Ill ' New York 13 5 .722 Washington 12 9 .571 2!i 1 Baltimore 11 9 .550 3 Detroit 12 12 .5(10 -t Cleveland 11 l;i .Ml 5 . Kansas City 8 10 .444 5 Boston 10 14 .417 6 : .Chicago 7 12 .3(58 6 t. Sunday's Krmilt Kew York 4-0, Washington 3-1 Baltimore 3-4, Boston 2-0 Cleveland 4-2. Chicago 2-5 Detroit 10, Kansas City 3 Saturday's ltesulls New York I), Washington 0 f. Baltimore o. Boston 2 Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 ; Detroit 3. Kansas City 2 NATIONAL I.KACl E : W I, Pet. (ill Milwaukee 15 7 .682 6an Francisco 15 9 .t25 1 'Pittsburgh 15 9 ,H25 1 ; Chicago 13 12 .520 34 Cincinnati 9 11 .450 5 ij hkndelphia 9 15 .375 7 ' f. Los Angeles 9 15 .375 7 St. Louis 7 14 .333 7's expects to get them today or to norrow at Chicago. Musial had hree straight hits in the second .lame before going out his lal :wo times up. "It's great to he winning again." said Musial. now batting an incredible .494. "We've started to get some breaks and the pitch ;ng and hitting i looking better." The party at the restaurant ol .Musial and his business partner. Julius i Biggie! Garagnani, was set up before the four-game se ries with the Cubs. Musial then needed seven hits, but that seemed to be a large order even for a seven-time batting cham pion. Some 350 ol Musial's friends at tended the party and the guests included U. S. Senator Stuart Symington, Missouri Governor .lames T. Blair, and St. Loui: Mayor Raymond R. Tucker." Stan went hitless the lirst two games ot ihe series, afler hitting safely the first 17 games this sea son, but he announced the party was on, whether he made it be ore the home fans or not. Slan admitted he bit at bad balls his last two times at bat "Maybe I was trying to crowd something into four games that it look me 1G years to accomplish he said. The Cubs marie the pitches too wide to reach jn walking Musial his last two times up in the first game. The crowd of 23,416 booed lustily. The 37-year-old Cardinal slar will occupy a unique place in the record books when he does reach Ihe 3.0(H) hit mark. No other long ball hitter has reached this milestone. Only five players have hit more home runs than Musial's 386, and r.one reached 3.000 hits. The seven are Ty Cobb with 4.101, Tris Speaker 3.515, llonus Wagner 3.430, Eddie Collins 3.313. Napoleon Lajoie 3.251. Waner 3,152 and Adrian Anson 3,081. LaRayne Harris Tops Cify Pin Tournament Whip Phils Twice; irates lards lake Two From Cu hs Lallayne Harris pocketed ai other city championship Saturd: night wheiv the 18lh annual Won en's City Bowling Tourname. closed at Lucky Lanes. LaRayi won the scratch all-events tit! with a very respectable 1,697. Betty Scott won the handica; all-events title by rolling a l.UI. total. Yoland Rosterolla was sec ond at 1.7113 and Helen Kelch am .lean Itodgers finished in a lie lo: third place, each recording 1,778s N it a Misco's 1.758 was good fo: tilth followed by Mary Ellen Han kins at 1.756 EJdina Greenwood at 1.735. Ruth Bishop at 1.725 Mary Bothwe! at 1,723. LaRayne Harris at 1.715 and Helen Davis and Darlene Perry, each tied with 1,710 totals. In the Class A singles competi tion, Jean Itodgers led Ihe field with a 659. Second and third places went to Betty Scott with a 623 and Doris Benedict with a 605 Fourth place winner was Jn Regin ald and a 601 score. Opal Mc Donald and LaRayne Harris rounded out the lop six places with 591 scores Sunday's Hesults J Pittsburgh 10-1 Philadelphia 4-0 i St. Louis .'t-6 Chicago 7-5 I Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati 6 Los Anseles at San Francisco, postponed, rain I Saturday's Results j Pittsburgh 14 Philadelphia 4 t Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 3 St. Louis 3, Chicago 1 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pel. GH Sacramento 12 10 .545 Vancouver 14 12 .538 Portland 11 10 .524 'i Spokane 13 12 .520 -.. Sail Lake City 13 12 .520 2 k-ftSoCTlx- " 14 15" .483 l'a San Diego 12 14 .462 2 Seattle 10 14 .417 3 Sunday's Kesulls Sacramen'o 7 San Diego 2 'sec ond game postponed, raini Salt Lake 8-4 Phoenix 4-3 Vancouver 4-2. Seattle 0-6 Spokane 5-3 Portland 2-6 Saturday's Results Salt Lake City 9. Phoenix 5 San Diego 10 Sacramento 3 Spokane 3, Portland 1 Seattle 4, Vancouver I PCL Lines-cores San Diego .100 101 0002 8 2 Sacramento 002 "1 lOx 7 11 1 Sligman, Podhielan 5' and Av- erill; Watkins and Roselli.'' I. Stigman. Hit San Diego, Averill; Sac ramento, Jones 2. NORTHWEST I.EAGl'l First game: Phoenix 200 000 021) 4 10 1 Salt Lake 000 610 Olx 8 8 1 Zanni, Void '), Lemay (5), An derson i8i and McCard'e; Urqu- nan and Mall. v W I'rquharl '2-01. L Zanni 13-31. I1R Phoenix, Rhodes, Mc Covey. Salt Lake, Bernier, Stew ail. Second game: Phoenix 003 000 03 7 1 Salt Lake 200 002 x 4 0 Jones, Shipley Mi1 and McCar- dell: Trimble. Kildoo '2', Williams 'Hi and Miley. Hall '6. W Williams. L Jones. IIR Phoenix, Alou, Rhodes. Salt Lake, Stuart. First game: Vancouver 003 000 (ml 4 10 1 Seattle 000 000 0000 (i 0 Ceccarelli, Lane '81 and White: Fowler, Gilison 19' and Ayiward. W Ceccarelli '3-1 1. L Fow- Si Nicholas Arena Slates Ring Special By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ancient St. Nicholas Arena i: 'oing back to Ihe old fashioned way of trying lo stimulate interest in boxing. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner of the New York Club has scheduled three 10-rounders for Monday's card. Eddie Lynch, the New Yorker whose lans are pigeon fanciers, takes on Peter Schmidt, a Ger man welter, in the main event Sonny Listen, a young heavy-1 weight who hopes to crash t h,e rankings, tangles witli Julio Me- deros, a Cuban who has fought them all, in the main event Wed nesday at the Chicago Stadium. The bcut will be carried on net work (ABO television. I.tston has lost wily one of his 17 pro fights, a decision to Marty Marshall when he suflered a broken jaw. In his latest start he won a decision over Bert White hurst at SI. Louis. Because the television network took over the lime period usually devoted to boxing, there will be no Friday night tight this week. The next Friday show will come from Madison Square Garden in New York, May 23. It is a light weight match between Johnny Busso of New l ork and Lahouan Godih, the French champ. Xita Misco and Eldina Green .iod won the Class A double. own with a combined pin tota) 1,196. Joe Adreon and Mary .Men llankins were second with a ,173. An I.i67 score rolled by the earn of Marion Linville and Ber .ice Britt was good for third spot vhile Mary Bothvvell teamed with 'evelyn Hiehn for a 1,154 fourth dace final. Class B singles honors went to Jelly Roufs who rolled a 603. Dor- ithy Crismon was just two pins jff the pace ai 601 in second spot. v olanda Rosterolla was third with an even 600 final followed by Hel en Kelch and Rita Matson with tallies of 592 and 586. Cecelia Duracha and Yolanda Rosterolla led the 'Class B doubles coring with a 1.175. Second place went to Les'ie Reginato and Rita Matson with an 1.123, Vanessa But tier and Fve Reynolds' 1.121 was good for third place and Vivian Colman rolled with Bev Evans lor fourth spot with their 1,109. Ihe Class C singles was topped by Edith Dyer's 602 and the team of Sylvia Book and Peggy Kelleher finished in the lead of Ihe C dou bles with their score of 1,168. Charlotte Harris s 596 and Don na Sproal's 591 were second and third high in the C singles followed by Agnes Vasak and Darlene Per ry with scores of 588 and 586. In the C doubles. Evelyn Brennan and June Wicks were second with an 1,120. Ruih Bishopteamed with Ellen Bishop for a third place lie with Betty Hyde and Agnes Vasak, each duo rolling 1,099. w I, I'd. gh Lcwislon Wena'chei fri-City Eugene Salem Yakima 12 4 12 6 9 7 8 8 "5 11 " I 14 750 .667 .563 .300 313 .222 Sunday's Results Yakima 10-7. Wenatchee 3-8 Tri-City al Salem, postponed, rain Levviston at Eugene, postponed, wet grounds. Saturday's Results Tri-City 4, Salem 2 .Eugene 14, Levviston 12 Yakinn? 6. Wenotchec 3 NWL Lirsescores First game: Yakima 006 002 210 15 0 Wenatchee 003 Ooo 0373 Roberts and Gilmore; Owen. Richards '3' and Litllcjohn. Second game: Yakima 000 310 100 027 15 0 Wenatchee 2o:i ooo ooo 03-8 lo 3 Kamhour. Frank '3', Clilt '4'. Clrboski '6'. Roberls 'in ami Gilmore: Michael. Hanson -4'. Osteen '"' and Litl!fohn. MR Yakima. Tappe. Icr '2-3). HR Vancouver, Durham and Laioie. Second game: Vancouver 020 0(H) 02 Seattle , 510 ooo x 6 Miss Bardahl Race Winner "If the CHELAN. Wash, m lop one falters ..." 1 The old saying of Ihe horse tracks carried over to the wet and wind-ruffled speedboat oval on , l.aitC V.IR-1,111 OLMIU.I. .MJ1 111 1 ' I.- ;i... ...I ,1 AT .. .- n tiuvuns unuieu lue ludini;-; .i i s Hatten. Lane '1' and Palton: J. Davis and Orlcig. W J. Davis '2-0'. L llatlen '0-2'. HR Vancouver, DiTusa. First game: Spokane 100 100 0305 15 1 Portland 0(H) 0(H) 0202 6 1 Mauriello. Walz '9' and Sherry; I.ary, Gray '8', Bell 8' and Tor nay. Second game '7 innings): Spokane 000 210 03 6 0 Pol l land 000 330 X (i 8 0 Jnncse. Palmquist '5' and Sher ry: Bii7hardt and Fanning. Tommy Atkinson. Alabama sen ior, lied the school track mark Ihis spring when he covered the mile in 4:17.5. Bardahl lo victory in the second annual Apple Cup race lor unlim ited hyriroulane. The top one Miss Thriftvvay sputtered and died alter win ning two aeats of the 60-mile race and leading for Vi laps of the fi nal chase around the three-mile course. The crowd which swelled the oopulation ol this little town of 2.3(H) to an estimated Sunday 50.- noo saw one ol the fastest races in the book of hydroplane coo lest s. There were five separate chases and Ihe slowest was Ihe 30-mile final, with Miss Bardahl clocked at an overage 101.6 miles per hour. With an entry list ol 10 boals, o.vh of the first two 15-mile heals wee divided into two sec tions of five boats each. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Julius Boros. Mid Pines. N.C., won the $20.1)00 Hut Springs Open wilh ,2-holc score of 273, one stroke less than Cary Middlecoff. LAWTO.N. Okla. Bev Hansen. Indio. Calif., shot a 4-under-par 2(2 for 54 holes and won the $5,000 Lawlon Ladies Open. TRACK TEMPE. Ariz. - Alex Hender son, Australia) sophomore at Ari zona State at Tempo, ran the na tion's fastest mile of the year with a 4:01.1 clucking in Ihe Border Conference meet. FRESNO, Calif. -Hay Norton of San Jose Slate, unbeaten Ibis season in 19 faces, won his tenth successive 100-yard dash wilh 9.4 clucking in the West Coasl Re- lavs. Dl'HIlA.M. N.C. - Duke's Dave Sime wound up his conference competition wilh victories in Ihe 100. 220 and javelin in the Atlan tic Coast Conference meet. TENNIS FORT WAYNE. Ind. Pancho Gonzales increased his lead over Lew Hoad to 41-33 wilh a 5-7. 11-9, 6-3 victory in their pro lour. ROWING I Oakland: cam. - Washing- Ion defeated Calilornia by 4'2 lengths in a :-mile race. PIULADFI.PHIA-LaSalle won Ihe Dad Vail Trophy lor the third slratght vear princ'eto.n; y.i. - unbeaten Yale set a course record of 8 35.8 for 134 miles in winning the Car negie Cud. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Ilir vard's young crow turned back veteran Pennsylvania in the Ad ams Cup compel ition. RACING AGl'A CAIJKXTK. Mexico -Round Table 'S2.20' ran his total earnings ,n $1,005,764. Ihe third horse lo uass the million mark, wilh victory in the $50,000 added Calienle Handicap. By l .NTTEl) PRESS Credit Joe L. Brown of the Pitts burgh Pirates wilh pulling ol. Huston s biggest "steal since tin- Blinks robberv. They laughed when Brown laid out the $2o.HH) waiver price u acquire Boo Portertleld Irom tin ed Sox last Friday, iflil the sun posedly washed-up pitcher made il ook like a milhon-uollar ueal Sun day when he scored a 1-0. II inning victory over the Philadel phia Phillies in his National League debut. That victory, coupled with Boh f riend s 10-4 decision in the first iame, moved the astonishing Pi .ales into a second-place tie with die San r rancisco. one game be hind the streaking Milwaukee Braves. The Braves extended their skein to a season high of seven straight games Sunday when they rallied for a 7-6 triumph over the Cincinnati Redlegs. In Sunday's oilier major developments: The Baltimore Orioles took over third place in the American League when they beat the Red Sox. 3-2 and 4-0. The revived St. Louis Cardin als pulled out two ninth-inning victories over the Chicago Cubs 8-7 und 6-5, as Slan Musial col lected five hits and moved within two of a 3,000-lifctime total. Bill Skowron and Roy Sievers, two of the AL's top sluggers, were injured while Ihe New lork Yan kees and Washington Senators split a doublcheadcr. Bucs 10-1, Phillies 4-0 Porterfield. who had a 4-4 rec ord wilh the Itetl Sox last year and appeared in only" two lrief relief assignments tor them this season, yielded eight hits and struck out live. Curt Simmons bat tled him on even terms until the 11th when iJiek Groat led oft with a single, moved to second on Hob Skinner's sacrifice and scored on rookie H. C. Stevens' single. '1st game' Philadelphia 200 1(10 Hio 4 ! 0 Pittsburgh ;t."0 200 ODx 10 10 l Sanford, Iteam 2', Miller '3, Gray '5, Hacker 7 and Uipata. Friend '5-P and Foiles. Loser Sanford '2-3' Hits Hepulski, Mamner, Kluszewski. Lopata. 1 2nd game, 11 innings' Phila. oiio ooo ooo oo o 8 o Pitts. 000 000 000 011 0 2 .Simmons '3-3' and L o n n e 1 1. Purterl'ield H-0 and Foiles. leveland 0W 000 1102 8 2 v'hicago 010 220 OOx 5 12 t Kelly. Tomarek '4 and Nixon AilMin, SUilev '9' and Bailey Ainner Wilsun '3-li. Loser Kelly '0-1 . Hit Rivera. Cards 8-6, Cubs 7-5 Musial homered and singled ir he opener and had three singles n Ihe second game (or the Car dinals whose four straight victo ries moved them to within a hall ;une of seventh-place Los Ange les. The real SI. Louis heroes. However, were Irv Noren. who sin gled home the winnii.g run in the opener, and Hobie Landrith whose bases-filled double coupled with Bobby Thomson's error produced the Cardinals' three ninth-inning tallies in Ihe nightcap. (1st game) Chicago 000 303 0107 7 3 St. Louis 210 012 0028 9 0 Hobbie, Ililhnan (4), Mayer (5). Nichols is), Freeman HI) and S Taylor: V. McUaniel, Martin 13', Mulfett (4, Paine i6, Mabe (7), Jackson '( and Katt, Landrith 7. Winner Jackson 1-1 1. Loser -Nichols '0-31. HR-Miisial. '2nd game) Chicago 003 000 200 S 10 4 St. Louis 010 (100 203-6 9 2 Phillips, Elslon '71, Mayer (7, Podge ' and S. Taylor: L. Mc Daniel, Paine (8' and II. Smith. Winner Paine H-01. Loser Mayer (l-2i. IIR Moryn. Berberel. Loes, O'Dell 8i and I'riandos. Winner O'Dell (3-3'. I.oser Fornieles ( 1-1 1, lilts ieman. (iernerl, Triandos. '2nd game) Boston ooo duo 0000 2 0 Baltimore 121 000 OOx 4 10 1 Nixon. Kiely 3i. Delock 8i and White. Portocarrero. Zuverink 17' and Ginsberg. Winner Poriocar rero U-o. -Loser Nixon '0-4'. lilts Gardner Marshall. Braves 7, Redlegs 6 Del Crandall's lhre"-run eighth inning double enabled the Braves to come from behind alter the Redlegs look a 5-4 lead in the lop of Ihe (rame on Frank Robinson's double und Steve Bilko's single. Krnie Johnson was the w inner and Turk Lown. recently acquired Irom the Cubs, Ihe loser. Cincinnati 000 040 0116 9 1 Milwaukee 110 200 03x 7 10 0 Klippslein, Schmidt '4, Acker 15', Lown '(i). Wight (81 and Bur gess. Burdette Willey 15', Trow bridge '6, Johnson (7) and Cran dall. Winner Johnson (1-0). Rain Stops Kubs Opener The Klamath Hubs' 1958 North ern California League baseball opener scheduled Sunday at Gem Stadium was rained out and will he made un ut a later da'? ac cording lo Irv Whitt, manager. The Kuhs were to meet Scott Valley's Stars in one of three first day games. No reports were re ceived from Ihe games scheduled at Weed and Iunmuir. Whitt's Kuhs will meet Dunsmuir at Gem Stadium Sunday. May 18. GRAVEL A MOUNTAIN OF GRAVEL Delivered to your street or Roadway for the price of Cinders. Geo. R. Stacy Ph. TU 4-3568 or 4-4869 isisj)UUaitiditoritiak Tigers 10, Athletics 3 The Detroit Timers crushed the Kansas City "Athletics, 10-:i, -with a seven-run eighth inning rally and the Cleveland Indians split a dim hleheader with the Clueung While Sox in the other AL cehvity, Hilly Martin's throe-run homer climaxed the Timers' hi" uprising as rookie Hub Shaw won Ins first major league tfame. Hoh Cerv's 10th homer had lied Hie score at 3-3 tor the Athletics, who lost their sixth slraitihl decision. Jack l;r ban was the loser. Kansas City 101 100 W 3 ! 0 Detroit 010 200 07x 10 It 1 Urban, Gorman U and Smith. Running. Shaw '3', Foytack '!) and Hean. Winner Shaw U-2'. ILoser Urban 1-1. lilts .Max-i jwell, Cerv, Martin. Tribe 4-2, CliiSox 2-5 The Indians kayoed 2d nanii' winner Hilly Pierce, winless Ihis season, en route to a 4-2 triumph hut then Jim Wilson notched his third victory as the Whito Sox won Ihe nightcap, 5-2. Carroll Hardy knocked in two runs tor the Indi ans in the first K"inc and Jim Kivera drove in Iwo lor Ihe White Sox in the second. lst flame Clevclaiul inn ooo 300 1 !) 1 Chicago Oil) Hid nun 2 t l) Narleki, M vh'is h t7 and llrown. Pierce Slaley 7, Fischer and hollar Winner Narleski 1 4-2. Loser - Pierce in-31. Hits Lollar. 'Jackson '2nd yanic Yanks 4-0, Nats 3-4 Ryni' Dili-, now Yankee roliol ace, retired the last hatter in New York's openiiiL' 4-3 triumph but Cnmilo l'aseual came back lo hand the American League lead ers their Inst shutout. 4-0, in the second (jame. Skowron re-injured his hack and may be sidelined Iwo weeks while Sievers twisted II i s lelt ankle and may be out three days, both injuries uccurrinK in the second (iame. ' 1st game! Washington 00U 00(1 1113 7 1 New in k 001 101 lOx 4 10 1 Stoohs. Clevenaer 8 and Kitz Berald. Shantz. Duron Ml) and Howard. Winner Shantz (3-0. Loser Stohhs (0-2'. (2nd game I Washington 000 mil 00114 6 0 New York 000 000 0000 5 0 I'ascual (2-21 and Courtney. Kucks, Ditmar 4 , Grim UK and Herra. I.oser Kucks ll-U. lilt Chrisley. Birds 3-4, BoSox 2-0 The Orioles tfot a pair of hitless relief jobs from Billy O'Dell and George Zuverink as they made it three in a row and six out of seven, O'Dell, who held the Hed Sox hitless in Ihe last two innings ol the opener, won his third f,'an,e when Gus Triandos hit a -MO-foot homer in the eighth. Zuverink cleaned up wilh three hitless in niiO in Ihe niiihlcap after Arnold Portocarrero limited the Sox to two hits in Ihe first six. ' !sl yamcr Boston 000 100 too 2 7 0 Baltimore KM 000 olx 3 K 1 Baumann, Fornieles 7 and Dennis E. (Denny) Depuy Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Equal Consideration for oil of Klamath County r.'il I'ol. Adv. by Urtinlt tlrpu. A MARKcd improvement! VACATION SPECIAL! BRAKES j Remove wheels j Examire lining .(Jjurt foot brakes Adjust hand broke Bleed lines Replace fluid &) Or LABOR JL.LD ONLY REG. $5.00 Only One Special Per Visit Bring This Ad To Cunningham & Rictev Motors So. 7th and Commercial J FENCE MATERIAL 1x66' Cedar 15c EACH 1x68' Cedar 20c EACH 1x46' Cedar 10c EACH 1x48' Cedar 14c EACH 4x4 6' Redwood 52c EACH 4x48' Redwood 70c fACH See us for Plans ond Free Estimates on All of your Building Needs - And Remember Nothing Down and -up to 5 years to pay -The F.H.A. Way Basin Building Material Next fo the BIG Y 4784 South Sixth . Phone TU 2-2563 RADIATOR SERVICE For Trucks and Cars NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL! JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. 11th & Klamath Ph. 2-2581 14 4. v i -tit- s?. jh Only MARK HATFIELD can give Oregon the dynamic, new leadership it needs . . . NOW! Replace confusion wilh coujitlence. Let's gtt Hat field and get GROWING! For ReeMUkan Nomination Fof Govmof I'd. Ailv. Klaindlh YaM II I field for linvrrnor tuiinilidra Kulte I.arRon, Chairman WHY IS OLD HERMITAGE 50 POPULAR IN OREGON ' 6 i i QUALIFICATIONS -Demccrdts- Nominate Jim ik Your Candidate For CounJy Commissioner A progressive economical County Administration with Harmony and Sound Judge ment. Primary Election May. 16th, 1958 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 41 yeors of age A notive of Klomoth County. Married ond has 3 children Member ot Elks, Mooic, IfA ond Boy Scout Council Experienced in politics Member of County Democratic Club Former City Councilman. 1 956 Democratic nominco for County Commissioner " Special Deputy Sheriff since 1942 Former Deputy County Coroner Operated Kalcr Ambulance Service For 9 Years Knowi the operation of the Welfare Commission with the County Court Has farmed in the Merrill area and is a Granger Hos operated Auto Parts Store and Machine Shop for 14 Years Experienced in purchasing of supplies ond equipment He knows the duties of the office of County Com miitioner Ho WANTS to he your County Commnsiontr and can devote ALL the time required for the office. Not obligated to any ONE, but to ALL V. " OsJ f ,114 Old Hermitage cam ov the Oregon Trail from Kentucky in 1877. v Th anawBr't y-Hfrmltag Is fine Kentucky bourrprt at urpnainqiy moderate price One ot the tirat whiskies scroti the plains and into the Westl OLD f jaw?.? $ A 80 I PT. 1 c . ,e -m:- 4 5Qt. . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON IHE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE, hf. DISTRIBUIEO Br NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 85 PROOfi