THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
September 9, 1988
PAGE TWO
East Coast
Looks To
Pop Warner
Now Temple Coach Ex
pected to Revive Na
t i o n a 1 Champion
hip Along Atlantic
Seaboard. County
Baseball Title De
termined Sunday,
The Atlantle ((aboard rather
looka to Olen Warner to re
turn It to football aaprvmscy
thla tenon. Poor "Pop."
wherever he toea tha gridiron
world expects him to win.
This man wbo haa travelled
from caat to west, won mora
gamea than ha haa lost, pro
duced more great teams than
any other eoach and invented
more offenslva. playa can't re
tire on bia accomplishments.
a long aa ha remains In tha
coaching profession, a continua
tion of victory will be tha
first demand of bis employers.
Temple University at Phlla-
elphla, acquiring Warner
when Stanford wearied of him,
will have an opportunity to
take command of tha eastern
situation. . Temple has been
reasonably prominent for tha
last tew year but nothing In
the way of a championship
team haa been developed.
Warner will turn to bis new
Job thla month wltb material
admitted strong even by him
self. Temple, however, despite
the qnality of its candidates
Bay not win many games.
Warner Insists on Installing
bis Intricate system the first
year and It takes at least one
season of experience before s
player can acquire the habit of
Pop's complicated maneuvers.
But Warner usually knows
pretty well what he's doing
and by the time Temple reaches
Its major games, it may be
ready to match Colgate. Syra
cuse. Columbia and Brown,
some et the strongest of the
1931 assortment In the east,
e t
The old-fashioned days et
the dominating quarterback
will ke revived en the Pacific
eoast this year. Tha huddle,
the modern destruction of fast
football, haa been definitely
removed at California.
B1H Ingram believes he has
kaptured enough good, intelli
gent quarterbacks to resume
the colorful practice et gen
eralship en the field. Thla
rear's Quarterback on the
Goldea Beer outfit will be
something more than a block
tog back, a punter .or a ball
Barrier he will be the signal
barker.
Tea, for the first time in
any season there will be ene
am la the conference suf
ficiently confident in its qusr
terback to permit him to stand
Bp before the multitude end
athoat his iaetructlons. And
that means more plays and
teat delays ta the progress of
B loot ball same-
Ingram, who will have ene
M the eoaat's strongest teams
thla year, has rather abandon
ed his reputation for conserva
tism. Two line bucks and then
a pent has been the essence
of Ingram football In the past,
but now, well-equipped with
outstanding veterans, the Cali
fornia eoach will aae a little
daring.
California wUl have aa of
fensive team this year. Ths
punt will be a weapon of at
tack, not of defense. The
paas will be used as frequent
ly as ths running play and
back-to-ths-wsll fighting will
be replaced by drives for
touchdowns.
e a
The baseball season, al
though departing. Isn't quite
dead in Klamath county. Ths
Klamath All-Stars and Shaw
Bertram, still have the county's
Independent championship to
settls on the Fairgrounds dia
mond Sunday afternoon.
Since the Klamath Pelicans
concluded their schedule in
ths year-old Southern Oregon
League, Shaw-Bertram and ths
Stars hars been struggling for
the region's popularity.
It's been a close fight. In
deed, for both outfits havs
progressed through the closing
weeks of the season with more
victories than defeats. They
were Improving clubs, too, for
while they suffered frequent
losses early In the aeason, they
had nothing but wins toward
the end.
The strength of tbs Stars
can bs clesrly Indicated by
their triumph over Lakeview
on Labor Day. Lakeview
smothered the Klamath men
early In the season and then
lost last Monday by an over
whelming score.
Shaw-Bertram's power was
fully described in the Sunday
win over Hilt, champion of
northern California.
This last game of ths sea
son should be the best
Dink Templeton, columnist
for the San Francisco Chron
icle and one of Stanford's
atauncbeat supporters, haa de
veloped ths strange Idea too
many hands mar a football
game. It's quite all right.
Dink says, to have music and
color on the field but, he adds,
"how can players think with
all that rocket!"
Well, it is a horrible shame
to tak such a stand of opposi
tion to a hard working band.
Think of all the young man
In colleges who toot and blow
five nights ont of every week
to prepare for the football aea
son. Bands have assumed
such a prominence In athletics,
their responsibility for a suc
cessful season Is almost as
great as ths players'.
There Is of course, a time
and a placs for a band even
at a football gime. Partic
ularly In large, noisy stadiums
equipped with expensive publfc
address systems, ths banda
BOXING
LEE
E
Clever Oriental Scores
Five Knockdowns In
Main Event
The calm, clever possessor of
a deadly left punch. Ah Wing
Lee came out of a ten-round
tight last night still ths cham
pion lightweight boxer of the
northwest. This smooth Chinese
athlete, tlgttlng with deliberate
rare, put down valiant Frankle
Monroe in 10 rounds of the
most outstanding boxing ths Le
gion hall has harbored in years.
Ths oriental, flashing aggres
sively with his southpaw attack,
crumpled Monroe with five
knockdowns. Ons knockdown,
occurring in ths third round,
however, followed more from
Monroe's miscalculated footwork
than Lee'a left hand.
Lee Takes Lead
The Klamath lad, making his
first appearance here since re
turning from a successful tour
of the northwest, dropped be
hind on points from the start.
He led the fight vigorously to
regain his lost leadership and
frequently Jolted Ah Wing with
rights to both body and the face.
Lee scored his first knock
down In the third round. Mon
roe fell Into the arc of one of
the Chinese youth's lefts to the
hesd and slipped down for a
count of three. . Another left to
the jaw In the seventh, pat him
down for five.
Twice in the tenth round Mon
roe was on the floor, both times
from left hand blows. The first
time there was no count, and
the second Frankle waa ap after
two.
Monroe Bark Strong
Each time Monroe waa down
he came back strongly snd suc
cessfully moved ' through the
round to escape the tnreatening
knockout. He ahuttled away
from the Chinese fighter's left
snd peppered his rlval'a face
with explosive rights.
Elmer Brown added spies to
the card In the semi-windup
when he crushed Johnny Snell
of Portland in the first round.
The St. Paul boxer, out of hia
corner as awiftly as the wind,
scrambled over Snell with such
force the Portlandar tailed to
land a blow. He was down tor
a count et eight before the
knockout.
BneM Smothered
Basil had ao opportunity to I
make a battle et ths short-lived
encounter, and Brown easily
marched through ons more fight
to keep his Klamath Falls rec
ord unmarred.
Two sturdy lightweights, Ad
Cadena of Los Angeles snd
Whitey Neal of Portland, fought
a serious six-round special fea
ture with Neal coming to the
front ta the last round to cap
ture the decision.
Cadena, aa experienced veter
an, took command of the tight
in the early rounds. Neal, how
ever, took ths aggressive in the
fourth and fifth and evened the
score with the tiring man from
California.
The Portland ' lightweight,
rushing out for the final round,
smashed his wsy into the lead.
He shook Cadena with a terrific
right to the head and then fol
lowed with a two-handed attack
when his opponent began to
wilt. The successful flurry wss
snfficlent to give him the bout.
In the four-round curtain-
raiser. Jack Fellows, ISO, of
Medford, declsioned Wilbur
Ghirkln of Klamath Falls.
Two youngsters, sged It and
1Z, put on a clever piece of en
tertainment between ths semi-
windup and ths feature fight.
They traveled under the names
of Dempsey and Tunney and col-
lected a generously donated sil
ver shower for ths four-round
exhibition,
Gorman Defeats
Boxer From Cuba
NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Sept.
8, (U.PJ Joe Gorman, New York
155, defeated Tony Domlnguei.
Cubs, 190, In tha feature 10
round bout hers last night.
In the six-round semi-final
Charlie Badaml, New York, 136.
defeated Elmer Ciccone, 133,
Schnectady, N. by decision.
have taken a little too much
valuable time.
Those brief seconds when
there la just enough time per
haps for the announcement of
sn Important substitution, ths
band, Invariably, will blare out
the worn-out tune ot ths alma
mater.
Templeton can complain
about the band during a gams.
But before a game, between
periods and after the contest,
just let the bands go their own
ways.
OUTPOINTS
FRANK
MONRO
ID) A MCE
with
Murphy's Melodians
.Tule Lake Legion Hall
Saturday Night
Admission 25c Each Person
Sporting
BASEBALL
FRENCH RACE TRACK RULES
MAY BE USED TO PREVENT
DOPING OF AMERICAN HORSES
WASHINGTON, Sept. t OP)
Adoption of ths regulations In
effect at French race trarka to
prevent the "doping of race
horsea ta recommended for
courses of this country by Harry
J. Ansllnger, commissioner of
narcotics.
The use of narcotics has been
brought to light In a campaign
against the practice which baa
resulted in over to arrests In
eight months.
"Raring associations, sta
commissions and the better ele
ment among racing people htvs
OREGON, CALIFORNIA SPLIT
EIGHT BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
PORTLAND, Sept. 8. 0P Cal
ifornia snd Oregois boxers divided
eight ot ths Pscitlc cosst smataur
boxing chsmpionships ss the an
nual titular tourney came to an
end hare, while William Petti
John, a C. C. C. worker from Chi
cago, won the otha award.
Once again, Johnny Agulrre,
113-pounder from Los Angeles,
wss ths sensation ot ths night's
bouts, just ss he bad been on the
opening night v The clever little
defending champion titllst scored
a technical knockout over the
hard-punching Ambrose Loyaia.
Buckley A. C, Oakland, in the
second stanza. It was anyone's
tight in the Initial round, but
Agulrre waa just too mnch for
Loyasa In the second, and mid
way the bout was stopped.
California Wins
Paul Shumway, middleweight
from the plains of Central Ore
gon, who surprised everyone with
hla stiff punching In the prelim
tnary bouts, met his master in an
other of the evening's features.
Harold McDonald of Salinas.
Calif., punched him Into submis
sion with a spectacular exhibition
ot two-fisted milling In ths sec
ond canto et their championship
mix.
Dick Foster, a clever 147
pounder from Oakland, carried
oft the welter crown with a nice
Yankee Owner
Chief Backer .
For Byrd Trip
NEW YORK. Sept. t CIJ!
Rear Admiral Richsrd E. Byrd,
a bit gray at the temples, sat
alongside Col. Jacob Ruppert to
day In the Waldorf-Astoria and
discussed details of his second
expedition to the south pole,
which he expects to start on
September 25th from Boston.
Colonel Runoert. owner of the
New York Yankees and ons of
Manhattan's leading producers ot
8.1 beer. Is reported to be prin
cipal backer of ths second jsunt
to Little America. When asked
it this were true, the colonel
said simply that be Is one of
14,000 backers of the expedition..
"Do yon expect to send some
ot your beer down to Little
America and put It on ice?" he
was ssked.
"No," said Colonsl Ruppert,
"but I hops to organise a ball
team at the south pole."
Bass Suspended
At Austin For
Alleged Foul
AUSTIN. Tex., Sept I (U.B
State Boxing Commissioner Jack
Flynn last night formally sus
pended Benny Bass, Philadelphia
boxer, and ordered forfeiture ot
a 1250 purse.
Bass, ranking lightweight No.
3 of ths National Boxine associa
tion, was disqualified after fight
officials charged he strn.-k his
knee In !te nrn'n of Pav-y Ahsd
In s bont at Houston last Tues
day night.
"Ws are going to ha "lean
bouts, and If fighters enn't ome
Into tbs ring and abide by the
rules, we won't have them In
Texas," Fi.vnn declared.
Bass was ths first fighter to
bs suspended under state box'ng
regulations.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Genuine Steinway
upright piano; King saxo
phone; Star sedan. All first
class condition. Big sacrifice.
337 Main St, Phone 85, room
. 1083
TENNIS
offered to cooperate with the
bureau In eliminating ths doping
of horses." Ansllnger ssld.
"To sld them ws havs ob
tained the French regulations on
tha subject snd will msks copies
available to those desiring them
with ths recommendation that
they be put In effect at American
tracks."
Ansllnger aald ths bureau con
sidered the French regulations
ths most effective of any and
expressed the belief their adop
tion In this country would end
"doping."
exhibition of boxing that gave
him a derision over Eddie Oollk
of Portland, while Frank Connel
ly, heavyweight defending cham
pion from San Francisco, account
ed for the other Golden stats win
on a default from Andres Llnd,
Jr., Spokane. Who auffered a
broken cartllege In hla noss dur
ing a semt-tlnal bout. Connslly
swarmed all over Frank Little.
Oregon State college, to win by a
knockout In ths first for bis place
In tbs finals. .
Portlandrrs Win
Pettljohn, ths 0. C. C. worker
stationed at Medford. Ore., took
the lightweight title on a close
decision over Al McLean, a great
little fighting machine from Ssn
Diego.
Four ' Portland boxers carried
oft titles for Oregon's share of
the swsrds. Mlks Abah, Splvoy
A. C. 105-pounder. accounted fur
the first when hs outboxed Klcn
ard Stoke. Eagles, Seattle, to gain
ths judges' verdict, while his
team-mate, Frank Hammer,
punched his way to the llgtr.
heavyweight crown with a two
round knockout over Ken Ander
son. Portland boxing school en
train. Multnomah club boxcra
won the other two, Harry Cortesl
taking the award tor 118-pound-ers,
while Kermit Tewart da
elsloifed Al Penna, Spokane, to
win ths Its-pound class.
Altamont Meets?
Big Lakes Team
At f n'Hrvh- flnniti, .ft......
the Altsmont baseball team will
play a return gams with the Big
Lakes Lomber company team at
the diamond on South Hlth
street
The Altamont team la a pre
vious game defeated the Big
Lakes team whlh ha bui
a return game. Last Sunday the
Altamont team was beaten by
Henley 11 to 10, James and
Crapo will be the battery for
Altamont against Big Lakes.
Navy Loses Star
Football Player
ANNAPOLIS, Md., 8ept. 8, U.B
Navy's football team haa loai a
regular tackle. Coach Rip Miller
aonouncea toaay. He la "Bull
Brooks of Corpus Cbristl. Texas,
who developed ear trouble from
swimming this summer, snd will
not be available for tha sntlre
season.
Pelican Rifle Club
To Shoot On Sunday
The Pelican Rifle club will
hold Its weekly shoot st Pine
Grove Sunday. The range la a
half mile north of ths Lakeview
highway and the road turns off
from ths new Csthollc cemetery.
The public has been Invited
to .witness ths event.
Officials of any airline receiv
ing government subsidy are Urn
ited to a salary of $17. BOO.
San Francisco's Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
For rtttfotimn, Wrw tw . Li
ff ii ! Mil li ll
101VT?1P.EROOMS
222 single moms at 11.50 dally
15S single rooms at I t. (10 dally
71 room .1 1.0, al V, 3o al IA.M, 10 al
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aa aalta fraaa 110 Towar ranm. IS h 111
al.ala. 17 lis oaaMa, aaHa-Taww aarlaa
COLF
STARS REGAIN
COAST HONORS
Hollies Put Down -Lbs
Angeles in Last In
ning Rally
BT Associated Press
Lets gams rallying powers of
ths Hollywood Stars here once
mors given them undisputed pos
session ot the Coast league lead
ership snd rsused Msnager Jack
Lellvelt to wonder It his Angei
mound staff la still ths beat In
the circuit,
Thursday night Loa Angeles
entered the ninth Inning with a
two-run lead over ths Stars. Em
met Nelson was In tha Angel box.
and spparently In control ol the
situation. Vlnce Dlmagglo. Star
outfielder, hit sn Infield single
Lellvelt sent Buck Newsom to the
box. Newsom wslked two men to
till tha bases before giving war
to Wynn Ballon. Before Hallou
could retire ths side sn Infield
out and four singles bsd given
the Stars five runs snd ths gsiuo?
11-8.
Sara Win Agnln
Dick Wsrd and Hal Stitsel did
ths early hurling tor ths Angels.
while Vance Page, Ueorge Buch
anan and Buss Wetsel handled
ths Hollywood pitching duties.
Sacramento made it two straight
on Its boms grounds, Thursday
night, beating Portland 4-1 be
hind the ,7-hlt toaslng ot Ed
Bryan, who turned In hla first
victory since esrly July. The Sen-
stors pounced on Rudy Kalllo In
ths Initial Inning to aend home
three runs on four safeties. They
jumped on Kalllo again In the
fifth for two more, and added sn
other off Art Jacobs In the same
inning. French Bordagaray drove
In four ot the Sacramento tallies
with a doubls and single.
Heals Square rtrrtrs
Outalugglng the Oaks to win
9-4. Seattle squared Ita series st
Emeryville. Effective relief fling
ing by "Junk" Welters and a six
run ninth Inning scoring spree
gsvs the Indiana ths game. Wal
ters cracked out a doubls to drive
In two of the ninth inning runs
Jimmy Welch. Seattle outfielder,
had a big day st the plate getting
a pair of triples snd two singles.
After dropping two In s row.
San Francisco cams back to
trounced ths Missions 11-3. Jim
my Zinn wss steady for ths Seals
His mates banged Lloyd Johnson
for 13 blows. Including a double
and a brace of singles by Joe
Dlmsgglu.
Ross, Canzoneri
Ready For Fight
NEW YORK. Sept. 8 CU.R
Lightweight Champion Harney
Ross of Chicago, and ths man
from whom he won the title,
Tony Canconeri ot Brooklyn, met
today when given their official
examinations by the New York
athletic commission. They were
pronounced In perfect condition
for their next Tuesday bout at
the Polo Grounds.
Georgia Bush
Trims McKenna
PATERSON, N. J. Sept. 8
(U.F5 Oeorgle Bush, 133, Grand
Rapids, Mich., last night won
the decision over Frankle Mc
Kenna, 128, Baltimore, In ths
six round main eve-
DANCE
Sat., Sept. 9
Bonanza
Admission 50c
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square moat conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Private garage in basement
with direct elevator service to all
guest-room floors. Only California
hotel offering Servidor feature
thus combining "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub ana shower.
"Dinner In Coffee Shoo from7S!
up in Main Dining Room from
f 1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
Hot pi
Sin Francis
HDHAE)E
ftpntiM Nnrcmn Hom. C.
Powell Street ttt Sutter Son Franc Itco
News
RACING
Shaw-Bertram,
Klamath Stars
Clash Sunday
Baseball's "world series" la
Klamath county will open Sun
day with the first gains between
Shaw-llertram snd the Klemslh
All-Stars ou ths Falrcron- '. dia
mond. The contest has been
billed tor ths unofficial title.
Managers of the two toama
met Friday morning and an
nounced they had di-chln1 to con
tinue the serios for three games.
Ths second contest will be play
ed September It and ths third
on September 17.
Both clubs have strengthened
their lineups for the uit ser
ies. Neither had an apparent
advantage over the other.
Lakeview wound up Its ached
ule last week when Ita state In
dependent title hopes were bl- t
ed by the Stara In the feature
gams ot tho round-up. Although
Phnw-ltortram was beaten by the
Detroit Colored Giants In a close
game Labor day, the mill boys
ths day before smothered Hilt,
champion ot ths Northern Cali
fornia league
Amateur Stars
Preparing For
'National Play
CINCINNATI. 0.. Sopt. 8 "IR)
Par was cracked by three pl'x
ers yesterday st Kenwood as thj
advnnra guard of the nation's
amateur golfing army began as
sembling for ths national ama
teur championship, which starts
Monday.
George T. Dunlap, Jr., ot Kew
Gardens, L. I., N. Y.. led with
09. two under par. Dunlap wunt
to ths semifinals In the BrltNh
amateur and then lost out in the
first round ot ths New York
state amsteur.
Lswson Little. San Francisco,
snd George Dawson, Olen Kllyn.
III., used 70 strokes.
Those low scores need not
Indicate thst Kenwood will be
burned up In ths 38 hols qual
ifier Monday and Tuesdsy. All
play today was from the mid
dle tees berauss ths bsck ones
wsrs roped In.
Stanford Star
Sets New Mark
In Discus Throw
TURIN, Sept. 8, (UB Henri
La Borde. Stsnford's globe-trot
ting weight men, paused hers In
day and aet a new Italian univer
sities' record for ths discus In s
meet st Mussolini stadium. Is
Mode tossed the platter 48.80
meter. (Ho feet 4 Inches!.
Saturday
Pears for Canning
Medford Bartletts rf
40 lb. boxes DJC
Tomatoes
20 lb. boxes
35c.
Potatoes
10 lbs
Red or White
50 lb. baffs ....
19c
87c
Apples
5 lbs.
( raven ntvin
19c
Crapes
i lbs. ....
Ml Kinds
25c
Oranges
2 dozen
39
Corn
Per dozen
19c
Egg Plant
3 lbi ,
25c
Picnio Ham
Lb
13c
Swift's Empire
Bacon. Lb
18c
23
Baby Beef
Pot Roast, Lb.
12ic
Short Ribs of
Beef, Lb
9c
Shoulder of
Lamb, Lb, .
14c
If You Want Baby Beef Buy Your Meat At Johnson's
FISHING
BUGS THREATEN
LEAD OF GIANTS
Easy, Victory Reduces
New York Advantage
to 5Vi Games
By Hugh H, rullerlon Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
A series which started out as
Important only to ths Plltaburih
I'lrsles. serond pises club ol the
National league, moved Into lis
final singe looking like a serious
matter Indeed for the New lork
Ulanta. ,
Tbs lesgue leaders, beatsn lb
three of the first four games, hsd
reached a position where they al
most had to win tha final clash to
enjoy any degree of safety during
ths remainder of their wealsrn
tour. Their margin, 71 games st
the outset, wss reduced to 61 by
their 14 0 3 drubbing Thursday
Another would leave theb a slim
margin on which to tackle five
gamea st Cincinnati followed b
s series sgalnai the Chicago Cubs
snd St. Louis Cardinals, almtal
unbeatable ou their horns
grounds.
Carl Hubbell, first of tho
Olnnts "Big Four" to fesl tho
sting ot ths lluccsnssrs' bats.
seemed eertsln to get Msungvr
Hill Terry's call. It waa tlal
Smith's turn to work for the
i'lratee.
Helnis Mains did s nest job ot
baiting ths Glanta Thursday, giv
ing them, ten hits. Including a
homer by Hookls Phil Welntraub.
; Tbs Cubs and tha Cardlna's
also took a cut at ths Glsnts'
lead, winding up t snd 8 games
behind respectively, Ths Cubs
edged out ths Boston Brsvea 1-1
In a duel between Lon Wsrnekr
arid Dutch Brandt , as Gabby
ilartnett did all tha Chicago scor
ing snd Warneks lost a shutout
through Wslly Berger's tih
homer. . The Cards walloped tho
Pbllllt! 10-1 behind Dlssy Dean
for their 13th consecutive gome
Save Your Roof
for a Few Dollars!
IF."
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NOT AN 0OINArNlOOF COATINO
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c
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'WRESTLING
victory under Frankle Frlsch,
and .moved Into fourth place, s
half gaiua shssd ot the Urates.
'September Mom'
Early mornings snd late eve
nlngs are beginning to gst
chilly. This Is only a forerun
ner ot what Is coming later on
It's lime thst woodshud Slid
basemen! wars being storked
with wood sod-eoel, oil burning
In maces should bs checked tu
see that they srs working prop- 1
erly and oil tanks measured tu
see that there Is sn smpls sup
ply of fuel oil. Our service men
Is available al any tlms and
our prices ars reasonsbls.
Ws carry a complets line ol
fuel fur ersry kind ot stove,
heater, or furnace.
Itlockwood. direct from tnt
factory, clean and dry, for souk
stoves snd beeters.
Slabwood In 18-ln. and 4 ft
lengths, for cookstovss, heater
and furnaces. For quantity an',
pries you can't buy better wood
Limb snd body wood In It lu.,
1 In., 3 ft. snd 4 ft. lengths
cut from llvs trses snd sea
soned. For heaters, furnace
and fireplaces.
Coal.' our "Utah Aberdeen
coal la "the beat In ths west.'
Ws stock both ths nut snd lumi
slses, tor your olrculstor healer
and furnaces. Keupa a firs all
night long and Is famous be
causs It has less ssh, clinkers
snd soot than most othar coals
Fuel snd Diesel oil for sli
standard wakes ot oil burnsrs.
Hart Automatic Oil burnsrs
quiet, economical snd stfielent.
luslsllod In your present fur
nace. Ths modern way to heat
your houis sulomatically at a
reasonable price.
Fifteen yrsrs In ths fusl busi
ness In Klsmstb Fsils guaran
tees, our alogau, '
-' "Fuel That gstleflea"
plus Service
HEILnltONNER RBA
Offlcs and yard 831 Spring St.
Phone JSV.
Branch Yerd--Merrill. Oregoa
35 20
2 "bottles 45C
Wax Paper
40 ft. rolls, each C
Formay ACkn
8 lb. cans ......... J7 1
Calumet
Baking )
Powder, 1 lb. OC
Milk, all Ofi
brands, 6 for O Jl
Ginger Snaps f
2 lbs. for IV C
Fresh and Nice
Corn Flakes or
Post Toastiaa 1 C.
2 for IOC
ws so oua past
ft