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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1960)
HERALD AXD NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday, October 11, I960 PAGE NINE Owls, Pelicans Face Pet Medford To Host (U Club The 50th renewal of one of the hottest rivalries in Oregon prep football circles is scheduled in Medford Friday night when the Klamath Union Pelicans tangle I with the Black Tornado in the highlight of Southern Oregon Con ference action on tap. In other SOC play the Giants Pass Cavemen host the Asbland Grizzlies while the Crater High Comets step out of league to host the Yreka Miners. i Although the annual battle be-! tween Medford and Klamath Falls was inaugurated in 1914 there were five years in which the two teams met twice. There were two games in 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920 and 1925. The history of the classic shows Medford with 35 wins to its cred it, KF with eight, and six ties The last Pelican victory was chalked up in 1953 when the KU squad won 26-18. In 1955 the teams split a 13-13 tie but since then it has been all Medford. n 1958 the Pels were blasted 53-0 and in 1959 they were hand ed a 44-7 licking by the club that was to eventually become the Oregon state champion. Off comparative performances thus far in the 1960 season the Pelicans ate not accorded even a "look-in" Friday night. The Tornado is still undefeated while the Pels have only one win in four starts. Last weekend the vnw.ted lied- ford eleven scored four times in'lne nme leac"nS cnaiicngers lor just 19 plays while clobbering : Mississippi's No. 1 spot in college r,atp JB.c Thp PpI fallPi-prl iQ.c to the Grants Pass Cavemen and in so doing lost the services of '"S"esi scneauies oi an is in lor Kent Hunsaker, the starling quar-' terback, when he fractured a Ul 'X ahJ JPTt bone in his throwing hand. i" Iwl J WWII However all is not too blaek'UU D!inrt on the KU horizon this weekjCTOIu llQC6b Three regulars, co-captain end' . , Mil Wayne Dennis, guard Sam Hen- HfrflfP'C Mill zei ana nauoacK r.au oiuisuu, are all reported in good shape and ready for work. KU coach Bob Williams noted that the QB duties would un- l..UUnU Ckn..m Allan in. ,, . , , Hunsaker s absence. Monday afternoon the Pels re- viewed movies of the KU-GP 1 i . r- j j i kept high y regarded Medford game last Friday and also ran... ' J, ' . .,, through films of the 1959 Med-ford-KU contest. Broken Neck Kills Player HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - How ard Glenn, a football player for the New York Titans, died of a broken neck, an autopsy Monday .u .J , ,. i uu liic iduuci duel uiuuijiiil; G enn, 24, a native of Louis- ' , " " . ... . j .L.'North Eugene 13-7. South Eugjne vi e. Miss., was inured in the , B , . , ,, , n.-. ti . n i .,:,. Titan-Houston Oiler American Football League game Sunday. He died about two hours after the game. a - . n t un r,.nnfiit-A jagged bus o bone eventually, ance.nhe 0ats.xth severed Glenn s spinal cord Dr.; wshared Joseph Jachimczyk. Harns Coun-, vjc(o over , ty medical examiner, said. J" ruled the death an accident J ,e ' Glenn, who had also lived in in Vancouver, Wash., left the game,"1!. "'., . . ' III ine ntr.unu nail, lie " " to a hospital after he became bel ligerent, hysterical and went into a stupor in the Titan dressing room. There was no sign of a brain injury or a heart attack, the medical examiner said. Glenn did not die instantly, the doctor said, because it took some time for (he edges of the broken bone to sever the spinal cord, Pro Golfers Earn Acclaim . .... DUNfcDI.N, Kla. ( Ar ) Aline iw-uy, one o. w e ,.....: . professional golfs old timers., and Jimmy Demaret, youngest of the middle-agers, are new mem- bers of the PGA Hall of Fame Their election, by a vote of n I.. .i .1.- . r.1 FGA members, was announced today by Harold Sargent, presi dent of the Professional Golfers' Association of America. A third i Hall of Famer wHl be chosen IhisK year by a vole of those who al-l schlorcrlt's selection was an- night card of a new promotion or ready are members. All three will nounce(i Monday. He was picked Ionization at Tijuana, Oct. 30. ne innucien at tne annual for hs pay ast Salurrtay hen he meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., nextidjrected (he Huskies to a 29-10 win lnl"lh'. , j. . , lover Stanford. Election to the Hall of Fame is j The tripIe tnraat icld general based on lifetime playing ability. 'ch.,,kd up 148 yards passing and Only players 50 years or older runnin,i lhrew a 33.)arrf ,0ll-h. and retired from active national down and scord an0,h.r TD competition are eligible. I an ,,.vard run niauy, M, IS native 01 nilKll- ton, Mass. He was one of the first treat American born golf pros, rrom 1906 through Xfa5, he won K Important tournaments and wiee tied for first place in the Kational Open, only to lose the playoffs. Bargain Day jrvi'iir it nr wirnnrar f ' -rf AMMUNITION SAVER What with the high cost of hunting this season young Jim Floren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Floren, Klamath Falls, decided on a conserva tive course in the woods near Bly. He bagged this fine pair of bucks with one shot while hunting with his dad. Ole Miss Orange Now Four By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three Big Ten teams are among luoiDHii ana ine ou-repeaiea con tcntn that the Big Ten plays the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leaps from fifth to third by Madison of Portland and from seventh to fourth by Marshfield Press Oregon high school football .. P ' , second again this week by big votes. Madison advanced on the basis !of a 27-0 triumph over Hoosevell in Portland League play, keeping it in a tie for first with Jefferson. Jeff whipped Washington 33-0. Medford last weekend won 48-6 over Crater of Central Point. This left Medford, Jefferson and Marii soi all with records of five vic tories and no losses. Marshfield of Coos Bav bounded adder after drnnnin" p en up irom eignin 10 ' , ... ,. fifth after edging North Salem 27-26. That also dropped North Salem from fourth to tenth. North Bend, with a 31-12 victory select 10. rating No. 8 after beat- ing Astoria 27-6. ligara dropped to ninth despite a 30-12 triumph over Oregon City. The poll, with won-lost records and points: Points 1. Medford (5-0) 120 2. Jefferson 15-0) 102 3. Madison (5-01 91 4. Marshfield (3-1-1) .... 56 5. South Eugene 14-1) .... 49 6. (tie) North Bend (4-1) . 44 (tie) Albany 15-0) .... 44 8. David Douglas i4-t) ... 39 9. Tigard i5 0) 24 10. North Salem (3-1-1) .... 21 Others Benson 17, Grants Pass 13. Rosebure and Central Catholic , ,r ln AlKi,njM nj Gran( mi wi,iamina j. iaf "N D WdSningTOn UD Dlr ft Aaalr SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bob chlomHt the L Iniversitv of Wash - ..,, Atl.Am-rira n..ai-ierhark. ., Bj Fjve-S Dac( 0 t(,e wee, People Read SPOT ADS yen U V " Rates 1st, a test in the next couple of weeks. Mississippi regained the top place in the voting of The Asso ciated Press n;inpl of 4fl npwsna- per, TV and radio football experts when 1959 national champion Sy racuse barely beat a winless but fired up Holy Cross team 15-6. Ole Miss, impressive in its victory over voannerDUt baturciayi'" " 6""" iw......B-UH .oo.u... night, polled 19 of the 48 first place votes and 428 points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis. Iowa, Ohio State and Syracuse followed in that order and monopolized the rest of the first place ballots. Iowa had 17 firsts and 411 points, Ohio State 8 and 385 and Syracuse 4 and 362. A week ago Syracuse drew 28 of the votes for top place. Minnesota gained 10th place in the balloting. Purdue, Illinois and Arkansas i were among the ten leaders a week ago but didn't get a vote after last Saturday's lickings. The top teams with first place votes in parentheses: 1. Mississippi (19) 2. Iowa 117) .1. Ohio Slate 18) 4. Syracuse (4) 5. Navy 6. Missouri 7. Baylor 8. Clemsun 9. Kansas 10. Minnesota 428 1 4Uj 3851 362 Texas "iscunsm 13. Washington 14. Michigan State 15. UCLA 16. Alabama 17. Oregon State 18. Arizona State 19. Georgia Tech 20. Penn State 16 UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The Unit i !,,!,.. .t;,,,,.,! i ed Piess Intel national major col- i-.o, f.un ,;.,.. ,;. i. r- j rentheses) Team 1. Mississippi (15) (4-0) 2. Ohio State (81 (3-0) 3. Iowa i") 1 3-0 4. Syracuse (5) (3-0) 5. Navy (4-0 1 8. Missouri 14-0) 7. Baylor (3-0 8. Minnesota (3-01 3001 2.9 2.8 2ia 151 121 103 " 9. Texas (3-1) fil 10. Kansas (3-1) 60 1, Clemson. 49: 12. Wisconsin. 44; 13. Washington 37; 14, .Michi - ha,i ....;, .... .j. un, ii. m, '"'""" " ""-'' ' aiate . 19. Micmgan, 6; 20, New Mexico stale, o. Others Illinois. 3; Arkansas Pittsburgh and Tennessee, 2 each; Georgia Tech and Auburn, 1 each WILL HONOR CHAMPS MEXICO CITY (LTD - Ex heavyweight champions Jack DcitiDsev and Joe Louis will be. Rue,is of honor on the openingiAHL point parade after the first We have a complete stock of PLUMBING SUPPLIES Give us a coll now. Whatever your plumbing needs . . . ports , . . pip . . . tools . . . materials . . . you can count on us to hove just what you wont! J. W. 734 So. 6th Rivals Raiders Threaten Techmen Sail, the 0, Saturday night on Modoc Field'Oldis c 0 0 0 regon Tech Owls would like much to repeat their 1958 performance when they swamped the Southern Oreeon Colleee Red Raiders 40-0 as the feature of their homecoming celebration. The setting is much the same this year. The annual classic is once again the top attraction of the Oregon Tech Homecoming but the casts are different. The Raiders, who have no trou ble getting "up" for the game b-Berra c ... 1 with the Owls, are rated a muchf)jcharcson 2b ...4 better chance this time. According to Owl backfield; mentor Jim Cordial who scouted the Raiders in their 39-20 victory over powerful Portland State, "SOC is the finest team I have seen all season." And all of Cor dial's time, on ball game night, has been spent in scouting. Last year the Techmen traveled to the SOC campus and handed out a 14-6 Raider defeat and there was nothing easy about it. This year the Raiders have many; of the same players back and, they have plaved a schedule that! has paid off with some good ex- perience. The Owls are flesh from a 51-6 conference victory over weak Eastern Oregon but the game could not be called a true test of their overall ability. This week on the Mile High campus the Techmen will spend a good deal of time "fattening their offense," as coach Rex Hun-, jSaker puts, it Both Monday afternoon and to day the Owl staff was busy work ing on new plays destined for 26-o'lhe Raider invasion in addition ine un eleven emergen ironi the contest at La Grande Satur day in good physical shape with the exception of reserve quarter- back Dennis Coffee whe suffered a shoulder dislocation, cottee was Hospitalized ovcrnignt in La Grande but joined his teammates' Sunday for the bus ride back to Klamath Falls. "Barring any misfortunes in our preparations this week, we should be in absolutely top shape for the Saturday game," com mented Hunsaker. UCLA Back Leads Big 5 218 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 1 17!'., UCLA's tailback Bill Kilmer has 4.11 played only two games so far this 10Eseason. but he still Ior4k tke Big 9 Five Coferece in tetai offetse 82 w jlh 429 yards 68j Other stars had two weeks te 55icatch him since the Brums were 47 idle two weekends in a row. Wash 38ington's Bob Schloredt is just a 33 yard ba?k with a 428 total. 28 California sophomore quartcr 25 back Randy Gold and Stanford's 19 'senior Dick Norman were dead- l"locked for third place with 405 yards. Tied in the scoring race were Washington's Charlie Mitchell and California's George Pierovich at 24 points. Mitchell scored a touch- , . , . ,, . , . ween in uregon oy me ron ann dav while Pierovich a hed two,-. . ...... " ' oown ana n.si aianiora last aaiur- - ... agams asnin ton ... .u,,s jiia yams on . i carries lor a t.i PoinlsiaVerage. Stanford s Gil Dowd has n..;nl t&O oqt in Cft It-lac fnr a ...a ... ... ..,C .... game 3.2 average The pH halfba(.k from Hawajj Norman has completed 39 pass-scored four touchdowns and an cs. the most in the conference, but!.... -j j. .t-'Aiia uuuii unu Kaineu at"f varus, Gold has gained 441 yards on 37l2, mo.e (han tne en(ire Uwig and completions to 404 yards for trle clark team Stanford losscr. Gold also has the bettor percentage, .627 to .438. Although Stanford hasn't won a game, Indians lead in two other atecories. Skip Face has caught the most passes-12-for 100 yards ann i.aiy craig leaos in punung witn a 43.7 average on 16 Doots. Indian Center Leads Pucksters NEW YORK (UPD - Bill Sweeney, the chunky center whoiWon ,ne Oregon PGA pro-penior sparked the Springfield Indians to y( championships here Monday the regular season and p'ayoff . . combined cross score of titles in the American Hockey142 League last season, is leading the week of the new campaign, lea gue statistics showed today. KERNS Phon TU 4-4197 Monday Box Score NEW YORK I L P! i Box score of the fifth came of the 10 World Series: PitUhurgh AB R H Rbi Virdon cf 5 0 1 Groat ss 4 1 1 t'lemente rf 4 0 1 Stuart lb 4 0 1 Nelson lb 0 0 0 Cimoli If 4 1 0 Burgess c 4 1 2 c-Christopher 0 1 0 "oak 3h -4 1 2 Mazeroski 2b 4 0 1 ;Haddix p 3 0 1 race p 1 0 0 Totals New York . . . . , 37 5 10 5 AB R II ltlll McDougald 3h 4 Maris it 4 Cerv If 4 Mantle cf 1 Skowron lb 4 .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Howard c 3 Kubck ss 4 Ditmar p 0 Arroyo p 1 1 Ojl 0 Stafford p 1 0 0 0 0 0 a-Lopez . 1 0 . 0 0 . 1 0 Duron p ... d-Blanchard Totals 33 2 5 2 a Singled for Stafford in 7th b-Grounded out for Howard in 8th c-Ran for Burgess in 9th d-Flied out for Duren in 9th Pittsburgh 031 000 001- 5 New York 011 000 000- 2 E - Hoak. McDougald. Groat, Cerv. PO-A-Pittsbui gh 27 - 10, Ncw Yor't 27-11- DP-Stafford, Ku- n and Skowron: Mazeroski and s'"a""'- LOB Pittsburgh 5, New otk . ia ourgess. mazerosui Howard, Groat, Virdon, HR Maris. Series Facts, Figures Schedule Tuesday, Oct. 11 open dale . . Wednesday, Oct. 12 at Pitts- Thursday, Oct. 13 at Pitts burgh (if seventh game neces sary) Financial Facts Fifth Game Attendance (52.753 Total receipts net $419,135.44 Commissioner's share $flt, 870.32 Pittsburgh club's share $89, 066.38 New Y'ork club's share $89, 066.28 - . y National League share $89, 066.28 Five Game Totals Attendance 274.550 Total receipts (net) $I,75B, 674.29 Commissioner's share $263,-; 501.15 Player pool (first 4 games enly) $686,144.82 Pittsburgh club's share $202, 757.09 New York club's share $202, 757.09 Natitsol League's h $202, 757.07 Americas League's share $0,757.0. Willamette Ace Honored PORTLAND (AP) For a four touchdown performance last Sat urday, Stan Solomon of Willam- ette University today was named the college football player of the' : u .L iL.inenatKers. The booster organization cited -'.iSoiomon for his roe in Wiiam. ee.s 4(,.,g romp nyer Uwjs an(, c,ark jn Nortmvesl Con(erence For the third week in a row, lailhack Terry Baker of Oregon State received an honorable men tion, along with fullback Chuck Ma,.ci,nii nsr A n-nn Smdow 0f Oregon. Portland Duo Crown Winner PORTLAND (AP) - The Port land team of nrofessinnal Rnh riiiHen and amalpm- .luHH f'nrvp PLYWOOD SALE ' lUfular ffsnd'd ' r: d Ahftihint . flanfld Rtjrctt Rtfultr tndttf . fthrilhlnf H" Khtlhlnf htithlnr Rlll t'ndrrliymiil RliUr Hn44 ... n n r,a4 both Slfci R)Mle , R;rrU Ktftlw nd4 PLYFORM David A. Richardson Company Caih t Cury Spring Lok ft no 4 Stengel, I NEW YORK ll'PIl Casev Stengel and Gil McDougald took 0 their turns at taking the rap for 0: the Yankees' fifth-game World ljseries deleal. 0 Ole Case second-guessed him 0 self for his choice of starting 0 pitcher and also for the way he 0; deployed his infield during the " second inning when the Pirates j scored three runs. And McDougald assumed the blame for muffing a "perfect throw" that made two of those runs unearned and gave the Pi rates an early commanding lead. "It was a perfect throw and I rtrminprt it What i-an 1 cau'" I) rf j Dougald commented with chagrin U as he discussed his error on I shortstop Tony Kubck's throw giwhich attempted to nail Smoky 0 Burgess at third base. 0 "Naw, he didn't barge into me. 0 In fact, he hardly touched me Can't Wait" Says Friend PITTSBURGH (UPD - Boh Friend says he "can't wait" (or Wndnptdav a H:iv in ivhirh lip hopes to vindicate himself person ally and wrap up the world cham pionship for the Pittsburgh Pi rates at the same time. The veteran 31-year-old right hander makes no bones about his disappointment over being yanked for a pinch hitter in the fourth inning of the second World Scries game, which the Pirates lost. "Disappointed isn't the word," said Friend, who will start the sixth game for Pittsburgh Wednesday. "I had waited a long time to pitch in a World .Series game and then when I finally got to do it, I wasn't even around long enough to enjoy it. "The thing that hurt was that I had good stuff that day. I hon estly felt I could beat the Yan- kees if I had remained in the game. But that's wmter under the dam now. The only thing that counts with me is tomorrow." For a time, the dejected Friend wasn't even sure that he would get another chance to work in this Series. But manager Danny Murtauph set his fears at rest after the third game of the Se ries by announcing that he planned to come back with him in one of the later games. Casey Starred In '23 Series NEW YORK (AP) - Just 37 years ago Monday the first Y'an- kee Stadium World Series game was played, and the Yankees lost that one, too. The score of that 1923 game was Giants 5, Yankees 4. and the Hiant m:in.nf.thp.linitr tfac an' even then tough, old codger named Casey Stengel. With the score tied 4-4 in the top of the ninth, Casey lined a bullet Joe Bush pitch over Bob Meusel's head in left center. Then began a journey to rival a pioneer trek across the prairies, as Ca sey wheezed and puffed his way around the bases. When he reached second the bet ting was he'd never make third, and when he reached third nobody would bet he'd reach home. But he chugged around to complete his inside-the-park home run and 'win the game He also won the third game for ine uianis, j-u, mis nine putting .. .l- : . , .l- .: ine nan in ine ngnt nein nieacn- ers off Sam Jones to save wear and tear on his legs. M be c shoud have usC(, himscir as a pich hitler Monday to show his Yankees just how things are done. BRAKE SHOE EXCHANGE Bonded Linings Engineered For Safety We Give W GREEN STAMPS SMiTH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath INT. . I.P.I pr . t.lh ptt . per tt. . M.M ppr 4.0U pr . t.S'l prr (Exl. 4.9A pr (Kil. (Rst. tr.. . M ptt . pr . t oo ppr hf I hfft 3. SO) hft hrtt .va hi ll.lt) .V.D II.Afll het h-el heel jll 2-WHEEL SET McDougald Talcing Rap dropped the ball before Burgess oven got there," McDougald added. Someone asked Ole Case if he thought the Yankees' plight was "desperate." "I don't know whether it is or not," Stengel replied. "I know how to count. Maybe things are ROY FACE . . . finisher Foce Says Arm Ready By KI.KOV FACE NEW YORK (UPD-Evcryone asks me the same question and the answer is an emphatic "no. My arm is not tired. If we played tomorrow, I'd be ready to pitch. The same goes for the next two games in Pitts burgh, only I'm hoping that one more game will be all that s necessary. I finished 64 games for the Pi rates during the regular season this year, so four or live more in the World Series won't be any particular strain on me. I threw the Y'ankecs the same pitches today, more or less, as 1 did yesterday. They phoned me down in the bullpen after the fnt man, Tony Kubck. got on base for the Yankees in the seventh in ning. Then I threw 10 or 12 pitchess before 1 got the call to come in. If you recall, the Yankees had two men on with one out when I came in. The big man in that in ning was Roger Maris, and I struck him out on a fork ball to end the inning.,- . A The Yankees had another threat going in the eighth when I walked Mickey Mantle with one out. I pitched rather carefully to him. I sure wasn't goinif to give him anything fat to hit. Another question that has been put to me freqilently although it lias nothing to do with the World Series was whether I had better stuff last year when I finished with an 18-1 record than I had this year which I wound up 10-8. Take a look UY 61 See the new Valiant 2-door hardtop Priced with the lowest! Torsion-Aire Ride! Unibody Construction a '11 j ''W JIM OLSON MOTORS 522 So. 6th :desperate. But why should I !say it?" Stengel reflected that perhaps 'after all he should have started young Bill Stafford instead of Art Ditmar, who failed to last the' second inning. Stafford, who was Stengel's original choice to start, relieved Ditmar and pitched five HARVEY HADDIX . . . Starter H add Jx Impressive By MIKE RATI1ET NEW YORK (API -"Well," said New York Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, "we gotta win the next one or we ain't gonna be playing no more." Not exactly eloquent. But a frank and clear appraisal of the situation by the Yankee skipper after his American l-cague cham pions were beaten 5-2 Monday by the scrappy Pittsburgh Pirates. OI' Case, charging his players with the obvious "we've got to' go all out," sat and discussed his problem's in the dressing room. The 71-year-old professor said he still was undecided about his pitching selection for the sixth game in which the Y'ankees will face Bob Friend, the Pirates' 18 garae winner who lest the second game. Meanwhile, Hie Yankee players had praise for reliever Blroy Faoe, the little fork ball artist who saved Ins third gume of the, series Mvnday, hut vcre fcore' impressed with starter and win ner Harvey thitlftm, "He tlirew mosHly slitters and breaking stuff," said Bill Skow ron. "But it's hatd to hit against a guy you've never seen." "He didn't come over the plate once to me," said Gil McDougald, "All on the corners." The scene was completely dif ferent in the Pirate clubhouse j where confidence reigned and was! tempered only slightly by short stop Dick Groat's cautioning: ''The Yankees aren t dead yet. They're always dangerous." i at the rest, THE BEST! PLYMOUTH . . No other Low Priced car so dramatically new! Unibody 1 piece, welded, tough and quiet! 61Valiant! l,t" 8 4 , At Your Plymouth Dealer . , . Now! shutout innings. "I said before I wouldn't hest ; tate to start Stafford under any circumstances, and from the way things tur.ied out, maybe that is what I should have done," Sten gel mused. "He did a wonderful job for us but they ithe Pirates) stopped us from scoring." Casey did not excuse McDou gald for his costly error, but the white-haired skipper wondered out loud what would have result ed had he played his infield dif ferently. With Don Hoak at bat and men on second and third bases with only one out, Stengel directed his infield to play back. "I was willing to spot them a run at that time," he explained. ' If I'd have pulled the infield in, maybe things would have been different. But how are ya gonna know?" Few Feet Count Big PITTSBURGH (AP)-A few feet can make a world of difference In baseball. Willi the Pittsburgh. Pirates leading the New York Y'ankees 41 in the seventh inning of the criti cal fifth game of the World Series at Yankee Stadium. Bobby Rich ardson led off with a scorcher aimed right at Don Hoak. The Pirate third baseman caught it and the little Yankee second baseman was out. Then Tony Kubek and pinch hitler Hec tor Lopez cracked singles. If Richardson's drive had been a few feet either way Hoak prob ably could not have handled it and the game might have taken a com pletely different turn. "If there was a turning point, that was it," said Manager Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates. As it was the two singles only set the stage for the third World Series appearance of the ace of modern relief pitchers, Elroy Face of the Pirates. 10.95 Hunting Coats $ 5 Johnson Goose Decoys 1795 D.uraduck Rubber Decoys 1695 Used 12-ga. Single (hot Shotgun. 900 12.95 Ladies Insulated Toreador Pants 495 Hunting Parkas 99c JOE'S Sporting Goods 418 Main ' then Ph. 4-5124
