April 10, 1947 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 10, 1947 |
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SINGER SEWING CENTER
510 E. 4th Ave,, Olympia, ]Phone 7586
LITTLE JACK
HORNER -,,- ..........
Anyway 'ou look at II, an
tlition to the silver service
lot mother or wife Is a wonder-
ful way to say "many lmppy
returns .of your wedding day,
anniversary."
BECKWITH'S
GIFT8 - JEWELRY - MUSIC
129 Railroad Phone 143
CLIMBEI00 EDGE EAGLES, 4 TO 3;
TACKLE WILDCATS HERE FRIDAY
Posting their fourth triumph in
five starts with a tight 4 to 3
decision over Elms Monday on a
rain-soaked Elms diamond, tim
Shelton Highclimbers face what
probably will be their toughest
rival o the entire 1947 season this
Friday' fternoon wlen they eu-
terrain the powerful Bremerton
Wildcats on Loop Field at 3
o'clock, then return the visit next
Wednesday afternoon before head-
ing into their conference competi-
tion April 18 at Centralia.
In the Wildcats from the Navy
Yard city, the Highclimbers meet
the defending Cross State League
diamond champions ot' 1946 with
most of that title winning elnb
back agaiu this year. The High-
climbers should be at their best.
however, /'or their mound ace,
Lefthander Bob Tobey, is well
rested and rarig for action after
pitching to only three hitters in
the Elma game.
Tobcy was summoned to subdue
an Eagle uprming which had.
netted two rmm and had the ty-
ing tally on third with only one
out in Elma's fin}l turn at the
plate, and he turficd the trick
neatly after walkiug the first bat-
ter to face him: A force play and
a strikeout saved the game for
Bill Valley, who lind hurled excel-
led!t ball and limited the home
cIilb to four scattcrcd hits and
only one run before a walk, the
Eagles fiftll hit, and a couple of
errors got lim in trouble in the
seventh and sent two runners
across the platter to bring the
count up to 4 to 3.
After Tobey walked Halferty,
lm got McMaster to roll to Ken
Carlson and the Highclimber
shortstop nailed Herb Blooming-
dale trying to score the tying run
l'rum third Catcher Carl Sundsten
pulting a neat block on blue Eagle
catcher. Sundsten had gone into
the game with Tobey, replacing
Sophom(we Floyd Pritzner, who
had caught a fine game behind
Val ey, buk Coach Norm Hiltyard
........ .-..'7+--: '--.'7 --" ---Y"--':-" ...........
Fairbanks-Morse
P UMPS
For Every
Purpose
SIEELTON
ELECTRIC CO.
Covey Bldg. Phone 154-W
t
FARM-DAIRY-LOGGiNG
SUPPLIES
Logging Harness - Farm Harness
utility Harness
Lawrence Stock Saddles
Hudson Unidek Brooders
Hudson Oil Burning Hover Brooders
Silent Sioux Oil Burning Hover Brooders
We Are Agents For
Hudson Founts and Feeders
Rite.Way Cream Separators
Universal Milkers
Roth an4 Gordon Pumps
Ortho & Acme Insecticides and Sprays
=i€ : * * *
Loggg Eluipment Wire Rope
and Other Supplies
OLYMPI& FEED CO.
O'Neill Building,First & Railroad
PRO[00UCED IH U.S,A.
wanted all the experience he could
muster in an e£/ort to prevent the
Eagles from knotting the count,
and the strategy paid off beauti-
fully.
The Highclimbers won the game
in the fourth and fifth innings.
Mary Cartwright started L three-
run ice-breaker in the fourth with
a triple which Herb Baze and
Priszner followed after were out,
with singles and an Eagle error on
Vailey's roller.
SHELTON-MASON COUNTY 3OURNAI
Trackmen Nose Out
Monte, Trail Far
Behind Hoquiam
Highclimber trackmen nosed out
:Montesno for second place in the
triangular cinder meet at Hoqulam
Ritner's, Grocers
Tied as Fems Go
Into Final Matches
FEMININE BOWLING
W L
Ritner's Corner. ......... 48 33
Hef¢ $
in a e wld,key. We sincerely believe
you'H enjoy tiffs light, sociable blend.
86 PROOF
k/or Corby's next time!
68.4 Grain Neutral $pidts
The Highclimbcrs had the mak- Friday which opened the season
ings of a big inning in the fifth for all three contesting squads but
but made three walks to Bob trailed far in arrears of the pew-
Wells, Wayne Clary, and Cart- erful Grizzly team which walked
w'ight, along with Ken Cardinal's off with first place, 95 to 24 to 21.
single, good for only one run when Hoquiam won nine first places
Wells was tossed ouL at the plate, and swept three events complete-
The Highclimbers' seven hits
were distributed among as many
players. The short score:
R H E
Shelton .... 000 310 0----4 7 5
Elma ........ 000 100 2-+3 5 2
Batteries: Valley (5K). Tobey
(1K) 7 and Priszner, Sundsten 7:
Halferty (3K), ]urphy (OK) 5,
Sheets (OK) 6 and Bloomingdale.
Four games have been added to
the Shelton schedule recently, the
return Bremerton game next Wed-
nesday, a double-header at Bat-
tlcground May 10. and a Forest
Festival game here with E]ma on
May 17, The return game at Ho-
quiam is still to be arranged.
Office Gains Tie
For Top, Sets New
Rayonier Record
RAYONIER BOWLING
W L
Maintenance .............. 45 36
Supervisors ................ 5 36
Office .......................... 45 36
Research Girls ............ 42 39
Chemists ...................... 39 42
Electricians ................ 38 43
Grease Balls ................ 36 45
Bleach Plant .............. 34 47
High game---Ron Dodds 213
High total--Ron Dodds 552
Three teams shared first place
ly---thc 440, pole vault and shot-
pnt---while compiling their slag-
gering total.
The Highclimbcrs won only one
first place. Harold Anker whipping
off a creditable 10.5 second 100-
yard dash despite a wet track
and a cold wind. The blond speed-
ster from Allyn was nipped in the
220, however, by Hoquiam's John-
ny Hart in 24.2. Anker scored
eight of Shelton's 24 points, other
tallies going to Gone White with
a fourth in the higll hurdles and
a tie for third with teammate Em-
mett Smith in the high jump, to
Dale Bailey with a fourth in the
mile, to Buzz Fraser and Bob
Rice with second and third re-
specticeiy in the broadjump, to
Dave Castagno with a third in the
low hurdles, to Jerry Hart with a
fourth in the 440, and to the relay
team which finished second.
The Highclimbers trek off to
Port Angeles today for a triangu-
lar sesmon. The results at Ho-
quiam :
High hurdles -- LeverLon (H),
Krekow (H), Thomas (M), White
(8) ; time 16.5.
100-yd. dash Anker (S), Hart
(H), Tuttle (H), Murphy (M);
time 10:5.
Mile--Harris (M), Towne (H),
Patterson (Hi, Bailey (S); time
5:22.
440--Sewell (Hi, T. Jacka (Hi,
Miller (Hi, Smith (Hi; time 54.6.
Pole vault---Giske (Hi, Forsell
"Shelton Grocery ........ 48 33
Pastime ...................... 46 35
McConkey Pharmacy 42 39
Pantorium .................. 39 42
Werberger Winery .... 36 45
Mason Laundry .......... 35 46
Mac's Corner ............ 30 51
High game LaVonne Cole 184
High total--LaVonne Cole 523
Cimmpionship laurels for the
1946-47 women's bowling league
will not be settled until the final
night matches of the season next
Tuesday with three teams still in
the running for the gonfalon.
Shelton Grocery knotted up the
top rung by decisioning Ritner's
Corner, 2 to 1, in a match of give-
away, the Cornerites being a lit-
tle more successful iu tossing
away games than the grocers,
while two games back of the lead-
ers rests Pastime, 2 to 1 loser to
McConkey Pharmacy and La-
Vonne Cole's league - topping
scores. The pharmacists cinched,
no worse than a tie for fourth
place.
Mason Laundry edged Pantor-
ium Cleaners and Mac's Corner
shaded Werberger Wifiery in the
other matches Tuesday. Ann
Simpson set pace for the laun-
derers while Helen Smith engin-
eered Mac's victory, with time as-
sistance from Rubye Frisken and
Ruth Edgley.
Only two teams are / sure of
staying put in the closing matches
Tuesday, the pharmacists being
certain of sticking in fourth and
:Mac's Corner having clinched the
cellar position. First place could
easily end in a knot all first di-
vision clubs paired against second
division rivals for the finale, Rit-
over Maintemance during the
course of which a new single game
team score was established.
After suffering a first game de-
feat, the Office came boring back
behind a pair of 200 scores hit by
Hal Briggs and Bruce Thorpe to
wind np with a 1030 second game
and pulled the finale out of the
fire by 15 pins as John Gavareski
set up another 200 count.
In the meantime, the Supervis-
ors missed achance to take sole
possession of first place by drop-
ping the odd game to the lowly
Grease Balls. who had a good
night behind Harry Cole and Bill
Oliver, losing the middle game
only because Ron Dodds pet.ttp
a 213 game for top indtviduat non-
ors of tht night. .....
Inez Dammann and Gee McKin;
ney set the stage for Research
Girls odd game triumph over the
Electricians, who won the opener
on George Booth's 178 figure,
while the Chemists earned the nod
over tailend Bleach Plant in the
lowest scoring fracas of the night.
Chemists (2) Bleach Plm,.t (1)
Handicap 708[ Handicap 495
Stoy 377 / Friend 527
J. Eager 355[ Cab. Rains 419
Lynch 394' Dummy 411
Dielle ;]97 Lunsford 409
Tobler d25 Lemke 410
Total 26561 Total 2671
Of Ilce (2) Maintenance (1)
Handicap 435 Handicap 276
Briggs 477 Westhmd 410
Thorpe d281 Jacobsen 4 25
Dunseath 3881 Rank 514
Dummy 480] Temple 417
Gaverski 528 Skelsey 489
Total 2736 Total 2561
Grease Balls (2) Supervisors it)
Handicap 6601 Handicap 516
I-I. Cole 435[ Dodds 552
Oliver 466 t Moore 384
C. Cole 428 :McCann 383
Devlin 326 Hawks 398
Wright 374 Lemley 467
Total 2689 Total 2700
Research Girls (2) Electricians (l)
Handicap 894 Handicap 519
Dammann 389 Stevenson 384
Cormfer 382 t Kneeland 399
Mays 309[ Carlson 427
Price 3541 Dummy 426
McKinney 373 Booth 457
Total 2701 Total 2612
in the Rayonier bowling circuit (H), Freeman (H) tied for first,
after :Monday's weekly competi- JMobley (H) fourth; 10 feet.
tion with the Office pulling into a I Shot Cummings (H), Sewell
tie with Supervisors and Mainten- (.H), Gunter (H,), Levcrton (H);
ance as it kept its long vtctory141' 8".
string rolling with a 2 to 1 verdict i 220 Hart (H), Anker (S), Ras-
SAVE TIME !
SAVE TIRES!
TAKE A FERRY
BREMERTON -SEATTLE
.12:15 A.M. 1:10 A.M.
12:55 5:00
*5:45 "5:45
6:15 6:15
*7:00 *7:00
7:30 7:30
8:15 8:10
8:45 8:45
9:25 9:30
10:00 10:00
10:45 10:35
11:15 11:15
11:50 12:00
12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M.
1:15 1:00
1:45 1:45
2:15 2:30
3:00 3:00
3:45 3:30
4:15 4:15
4:55 5:00
5 "30 5:30
6:15 6:15
6:45 6:45
7:30 *7:00
iS:00 '7:30
*8:30 8:00
?8:45 "|-8:45
9:15 "9:00
"9:30 "i'9:15
- 10:00 10:00
10:30 '1"10:30
11:15 "11:00
'['11:45 "['11:30
11:45
* Daily Except Sunday
" Sunday Only
; 12:40 on Monday morning
flght)
BALL L! N E
net's meeting Mac's, the grocers
tackling the winery, Pastime
meeting the launderers, and the
pharmacists vying with Pantor-
ium.
The lineups:
mussen (M), Murphy (M); time Mac's Comer (2) Werberger (1)
24.2. . * Handicap 3901 Handicap 507
Broad jump--Fackrell (H), Fra- Frisken 4091Cormier 308
ser (S), Rice (S), Weaklcy (H); H. Smith 454]Kimbel 383
18 6 ". Dummy 366] Johnson 350
Low hurdles --- Fackrel (H), Lynch 2671Jacobsen 393
Krekow (Hi, Catagno (S), Ray Edgley 448White 372
total 23341 Total 2313
(Hi; time 12.7.
High jump -:- Halloway (M)
Leverton (H(, Smith and White of
Shelton tlcql for third; 5' 11".
DiseusRasmussen (M), Faek-
tell" (H), Sewell (H), Gunter (H);
122' 5".
880--Shandera (H), Kallas (H),
Ranclch (H), IIart (S); time 2:12.
Relay--Hoquiam CHart, Fack-
roll, :Miller, Sewell), Shelton; time
:38.2.
Lumbermen Lose"00
Title by 3 Pins
Although they won three of the
five games, Morgan Lumber
wound up with a three-pin deficit
in the deciding factor, total pins,
so lost the season's championship
of the Olympia scratch bowling
league to Capitol Cigar Store on
the Harbst alleys in Olympia iV[on-
day night in the roll-off between
the first and second half elmm-
pions.
Both teams were of form, only
five games going over200 among
the fifty games rolled by the two
rivals, Ken Fredson had the best
of the lot with a 211 effort, clos-
ly followed by AI Ferrier's 209,
while the Cigars had the other
three, all 202s. Frank Barker,
Cig'ars leadoff, topped te indi-
vidual totals with 946 with Fred-
son following with 930.
The Shelton team missed the
pin-scattering of its scoring ace,
Mark Fedson, who was under the
weather and unable to roll. The
Morganites won the first, second
and fifth games, but their losing
margins in the .third and fourth
were just a bit too large.
The lincups:
IORGAN LUMIgEIt
Sit, art .............. 171 394 188 152 194-- 883
Gustafson .......... 192 180 181 187 160 900
Werberger ........ 166 177 154 179 199-- 879
K. Fredson ...... 211 199 173 178 170 930
Ferrier. ............... 167 198 175 209 153 912
907 938 870 905 886--4506
CAI'ITOL CIGAR STORI
Barker ................ 181 195 185 188 202--- 946
Rtgall .................. 178 170 184 202 158-- 892
Stevenson ...:......162 198 198 202 165-- 925
Christcnscn ...... 169 193 177 .:t61:167-- 867
McGee ................. 178 170 174 199 158 879
868 926 918 97 850--450'3
TOTEM
(00URIOS
ON BEAUTIFUL
HOOD CANAL
V2-Mile South of Union
CLEARANCE
SALE
Navajo Rugs, Blankets
and Saddle Blankets
Only
20% Reduction
To Make Way for
New Merchandise
SALE TERMINATES AT
8 P.M. MARCH 16, 1947
No Phone Orders
or Mall Orders
, SheL Grocery (2) Ritner'a (1)
:Handicap 399 Handicap 504
+oo+00
Dummy 333 MeCasltn
Skelsey 428] Willour
Dummy 306 Hunter
Durand 333 Bishop
Total 2222 Total 2241
Mason Ldy, (2) Pantorium (1)
Handicap 132, Handicap 297
Smith 454[Fre. Fredson 443
Simpson 48tTembruell., 361
Mifflin 377 IM. Fredson 428
Robinson 408[ Cart 321
Dodds 464] Dummy 438
Total 22831 Total 2288
McConkey (2) Pastime (1)'
Handicap 1111 Handicap 183
MeConkey 3921Staley 458
Bolen 437{ Koppermmr 399
Dummy 441] Lindeman 429
Shirmer 430[ Scheff'hauer 400
Cole 523 Sutherlam 469
Total 2334 Total 2388
'Climber Netmen
Open Season at • _
Olympia Friday
Composed of two senior letter-
men and a half dozen green but
enthusiastic and energetic sopl-
omores, the Highclimber tennis
team rings up the curtain on its
1947 scledule Friday with an in-
vasion of tile Olympia Bears'
home court.
Coach Grant Packard indicated
Jack Graham and A1 McBride
would play the No. 1 and No. 2
singles positions and team up for
the No. 1 doubles assignment, but
from there on he wasn't just cer.-
rain how the Highclimber' lineup
would read because Ronnie John-
sob, Don Cote, Don Knutson, Dave
Lemon, Jack Weirauch, and Fred
Cropper were all engaged in a
hot battle for the three other
berths open on the team.
One of the six will emerge from
present elimination competition to
handle the third singles berth
while two others will take over the
second doubles spot,'but who the
trio would be the Shelton net
mentor wouldn't predict.
In addition to the Olympia en-
gagement, the Highclimbers have
nine other matches on their sea-
son's docket, as follows:
April 15Abcrdeen here
April 18--a.t Ehna
April 25at Chehalis
May 2---Olympia here
May 3--at Port Angeles
May 6--.Elms here
May 9--at Aberdeen
May 10--Port Angeles here
Clehalis here to be scheduled,
SUNDAY CAL],ERS
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gronka and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Aycr Of Olym-
pia were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. Ther-
on 5. Cain.
HOME
LOANS
* Convenient Terms
-k Reasonable Rates
. NO DELAY
Mason County Savings
& Loan Association
Title Insurance Bldg.
I . I
Thursday,
Highclimber Hoop
Squad Honored at
Activian Banquet
Highclimber varsity and B
squad basketball players were hon-
ored Thursday night at a public
banquet in Masonic Temple spon-
sored by the Active Club at which
John I-Ieinrich, former Stadium
high school football and basket-
ball coach, now College of Puget
Sound basketball mentor, delivered
an inspirational message on "The
Place of Athletics in the Life of
Boys."
Varsity players were introduced
by Coach Chet Dombroski with
comments on each boy, B squad
members by Coach Grant Pack-
ard with similar comments, and
each player's father by the boy
himself during a program presided
over by Joe Hanson, toastmaster.
Coach Packard declined to place
Coach Dombroski on the spot for
1948 with a direct prediction on
next season's outlook, but com-
mented that if the B team grad-
uates to next year's varsity play
together and make use of their
natural scoring ability they can
have a winning season. He asked
fans, however, not to expect too
much from the boys coming up
from the reserve squad for "they
will be playing against tougher
competition where their mistakes
will be more costly."
In his message, Coach Heinrich
urged the boys "always play to
win" and to "subject individual
aims for the team's benefit," and
commented that athletics show
early in a lad's life whether he is
a leader or a follower, an arguer
or a good sport.
Coaches look for four things in
a basketball player when selecting
team rosters, Heinrich said, first
attribute being a good competitor
who is best when the chips are
down, second for ability to control
the backboards, third for quick re-
actions, and fourth for defensive
ability.
He added that from a coach's
standpoint success is not meas-
ured in how many games his team
wins but in how much he does with
the material-at his command.
Musical interludes were pre-
sented by Phil Stoehr, Merrilee
:Hill and Shirley Thorpe.
Bordeaux Teams
Top Grade Loop
Two Bordeaux teams finished
ahead of their four Lincoln school
rivals in the grade school basket-
ball .league which wound up its
schedule recently, with the Golden
Flashes going undefeated through
the five-game season and the
Hoopsters taking second place
with four victories against a lone
loss.
Karl Schwarck of the title-win-
ners led the scoring with 43
points. The standings were:
Golden Flashes 5 0 143 47
Hoopsters ........ 4 1 67 65
Grizzlies .......... 3 2 64 56
Bombers .......... 2 3 49 65
Vandals. ........... 1 ..;q 45.. 66
Knights ............ 0 .5 65 128
Top Ten Scorers
Karl Schwarck .................. 43
Don Botts ............................ 38
Duane Archer .................... 38
Barry Remsberg ................ 28
Phil Keiburtz ...................... 23
Eddie Barrett .................... 23
Denny Davidson ................ 20
Ken Brown .......................... 18
Gary Stewart .................... 16
Tommy Baze ...................... 12
Virgil Manke ...................... 10
PETTY SENTENCED
Superior Court Judge John M.
Wilson sentenced Robert Lee Pet-
ty Friday, Apri 4, to a term of
15 years at the Mo.nroe Reforma-
tory following a plea of guilty by
Petty to a statutory offense.
[ F " I
Dunoyier's
61tO
Stand at Chevron Gas
Station - First & Coa
I|
Plywood Regains
Commercial Lead
COMMERCIAL BOVLING
W L.
Olympic Plywood ...... 45 "0
Lake Cushman .......... 44 31
Pantorium .................. 41 34
Grunert's Service ...... 38 37
Kimbel Motors .......... 36 39
Local 161 .................... 33 42
Moll Chevrolet .......... 32 43
:Morgan Lumber ........ 31 44
After a two-week sojourn m sec-
ond place, Olympic Plywood re-
gained the top rung it had ruled
for the major part of the com-
mercial league bowling schedule
last week with a 2 to 1 triumph
which dropped Morgan Lumber
back into the cellar poMtion the
lumber dealers had occupied for
so long, while Lake Cushman Re-
sort was suffering a whitewash
thrashing at the hands of Kimbel
Motors which forced the resort-
men to surrender the pacemakers
post they had captured two weeks
earlier.
The standings Underwent quite
a transformation during last
week's play, Kimbel Moto-'s mov-
ing up to fifth place on their
three-ply triumph, and Mell Chev-
rolet shaking the cellar with a 3
to 0 verdict which dropped Local
161 a notch, leaving Pantorium
and Grunert's Chevron Service the
only teams m their same posi-
tions. Pantorium .decisioned Grun-
ert's, 2 to 1, in the fourth match
of the week.
AUTOMOTIVE PAINTING
GLASS INSTALLED
RIDLEY'S
Body and
Fender Works
PICKUP
and
DELIVERY
SERVICE
WORK GUARANTEED
NOW LOCATED AT
PLU
J. L.
QUICKLY
[G
NY
By
CL
Att
522
SP
Ma
al
the
int
pu]
YOUR
BY BO
DELPI
hould be routed vJ
va tr. Skooku
No. 2
4t. VIEW
Next to Mr. View Grocery GREASE- " _ Tiale Schedule 8
' TacOraa aiiyl except
Phone 610 FROM | ,_. Olympia and
.-. "crlves Shelton daily,
pucI"AR EN C IE CARL.N,
+,_ s
MEETS AT 8 P. M. IN MEMORIAL ",+!" ;--_
00st:nd;rd TUESD00] Annt
AS THEY SAY IN THE MOVIES--OUR SMASH HI
HELD OVER ANOTHER WEEK---
Railway
NEW OUTBOARD AND INBOARD B 01'< ,entlyannounc,edI
Sales, Servlce and Rental t Policy'of ma1*'tic,
of p rodu00s
BOAT MOORAGE -- SMALL CRUISERS FOR Gt peh 'r a year have now been ap
2e,lduced prices on 163 m,
.... z Iac me el of
' .... . farm .t
Dusty RillOd0000.c,o00,.o00e:
• "n '
____1' i:'' ':attachments' The new low(
I .VeasofMac
J -- " i Were made no,
"SPORTSMEN'S tIEADQUAI',h aemand,: hut ta
Finest Saltwater Fishing facilities on H OO Gd ##L=:,th e" ,,." ..... P ant to this c
jwl h ..- v+-cem ot tim goo
• . - + l+m
n Nor h --s 0 t]etg+e have not been cht
0 e Mile t Hood P r'g ,thave=ad0 00educfi0'
Complete Stock of Saltwater Tacklet £or Sale+ ad+!t, ++ +lltiitll,_ ! 0. l%xD:'lll*ms'+tOWered"l? Ruar pr<ptlUel'+Ji'bl!
PHONE HOODSPORT 15-XV:ll 'or W ri .:+ ;.t r r' " "
Route I Box 1, Hoodsport Wasl, far t , la0¢ half of ÷h
_e e tefited y the
BOATS AND CABINS : ?ore 1o to 23.8, aMc
.+.+
--- lole ha,ye de
Widraw fr?m pzc
PRICE on Odd Size
t
NEW SASH AND WIN
PLAN AHEAD FOR ECONOMIC BUILDING. You can util-
ize this opportunity to make a substantial' saving in your
construction costs by planning ahca'd and providing for
odd sized sash and windows by'conferring with us first.
TYLE-BORD
FOR YOUR BATHROOM AND KITCHEN WALLS
Delightful to.Look at Easy to Clean
COMPOSITION SHINGLE,S
FOR YOUR ROOFbetter looking in their smart
Red and Green colorsbetter protection with their
longer lasting toughness.
Lawton Lumber
420 SOUTH FIRST ST, PHONE 56
+"* " , Owned and Operated by Everett Dillon and Joe Siaps
fgr :t to mov
and we have
as possible.
maintain these
and on t
we levels.
that "Any price i
reduced l
mele r,ek
models reduced
taodol reduced $41
educed $5.00 (5
model reduced $75J
basic model re€