Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 11

GAZETTE RADIO LOG Top-Seeded Players VictorslRiegger Cops Klamath Falls Downs Redding Tuesday Evening Programs HEDGE-HOPPING NOT ALLOWED IN THIS MEET OSSINING, N. Sept. 4. UP) Sing Sing prison's 1700 inmates held their annual track and field day meet yesterday but there was no cross-country race. Trapshoof Honor State Tennis Play 6-3.

6-3: Joseph Souza def. Ralph Henkle, KWRN ABC 1490 LBS I KATO MBS 1340 5:60 News Challenge of Yukon: 5:15 Big Jon SpTry Challenge of Yukon 5:30 Chet Huntley) Music 5:45 Bob Garred Music 6:00 News; Sports (Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Elmer Davis Stirrup Cup 6:30 Rept to People; Sons of Pioneers 6:45 Remember Sam Hayes 7 :00 Mr. Mercury 7:15 Mr. Mercury 7 :30 Pres. Truman Sammy Kaye Sammy Kaye Monte Cristo 8:00 Music jSong of Liberty 8:15 Music I Song of Liberty 8:30 Music (Count Monte Cristo! I 8:45 Music I Count Monte Cristo! American Portraits: Mr.

Aladdin 9:00 Town Meeting.News; Lewis 9:30 Town MeetingjSportsfolio 9:45 Monitor Views Music 10:00 Tomoro News j.Wystery 10:15 News; Harbor iMysterious Traveler! 10:30 Sports; News John Steele 11:00 Relax, Listen 11:30 Sign Off Platter Party IPlatter Party I default. JUNIOR VETERANS' SINGLES (35 Years and Over.) Quarter Finals Mel Casia def. Harold Demerest, default; Willard Smith def. Bill Brunaugh 7-5. 6-4; Hutch Nenzel def.

Brick Bishop 6-1, 6-1; Bob Fairman def. Walter Clark 6-4, 6-4. Semi Finals Hutch Nenzel def. Bob Fairman 6-3, 6-2. JUNIOR BOYS' DOUBLES Semi Finals Zee-Long def.

Henkle-Long 6-3. 4-6, 6-3; Win-Prltzkow def. Souza-Berman 7-5, 9-7 GIRLS' SINGLES Semi Finals Madeleine Mackay def. Donna Force, default; Helen Meader def. Joan Allard 6-1, 6-1.

FRIEL, Sports Editor Quarter Finals Bradley-H. Demerest vs. E. Loeck-P. der-B.

Brunaugh 6-4. 6-2; E. Loeck-P. Sey-: mour def. N.

McQuown-S. Hornbeck 6-3, M. O'Connor-B. Weatherill def. A.

BlshOD-B. Bishoo 6-1. 6-3: M. McQuown- McQuown def. M.

Mackey-L. Byrne 4-6, 6-4. Semi Finals 10:00 a. m. Monday, Wingfield park Seymour; M.

O'Connor-B. Weatherill vs. McQuown-R. McQuown. JUNIOR BOYS' SINGLES Quarter Finals Bob Pritzkow def.

Sanf ord Berman 6-2, 6-4; Bill Van Waggoner def. Burr Riddle 6-0; Ralph Henkle def. Gene Bailey, default; Joseph Souza def. Clinton Woos-ter 6-1, 6-3. Semi Finals Bob Pritzkow def.

Bill Van Waggoner BILL September 4, 1951 RENO Wednesday Programs EVENING GAZETTE 1 1 KOH NBC 630 KOLO CBS 920 Richard Uarkness News; Sports 'Serenade Elmer Peterson Edward R. Muriow Bowling News World Today 'Frank Goss i.Melody Time Life with Luigi Melody Time (Life with Luigi Variety Show I Meet Millie (Variety Show IMeet Millie Big Town IBig Town ipres. Truman Philip Marlowe Philip Marlowe (Pres. JTruman Wold; Nocturne Man' Family News Nevada Nocturne American Portraits Mr, Aladdin IHigsins, Sir 'Local News (Orchestra Op. Underground iNews; Dance Club 15 Grant Holcomb sport light Dreaming Richfield Reporter Dance Time Dance Time Dance Time Dance Time Show CBS News Roundup 'Roundup Roundup 'News; Korea Sunrise Serenade Serenade irTank Goss Harry Babbitt News; Reveille News; Reveille Sunnyside, Street News; Garroway Day Philosophy Jane Pickens Branson News; Harmony Aunt Jenny IHelen Trent Gal Sunday Hometowners INews Break the Bank Break the Bank iRoz News i Varieties Hollywood Whisper Hollywood Whispers World News Top Tune Time Drake Top Tunes News Menu for Musio House Party PartyC.

Adams News; Roz Smith" Roz Smith Off the Record iDouble or Nothing Double cr Nothing Backstage Wife JWusical Matinee ReportrrLocai Road of Lite'-Pepper Ycmg Better Farming Life, Beautiful Ballroom 'Ballroom; News IWoman, My House Off Record; News Just Plain Bill Platter Parade Front Page Farrell iPlatter; News IRight to Happiness Arthur Godfrey 'Bob and Ray (Godfrey Travellers (Aunt Mary Dr. Paul Godfrey Godfrey IGodfrey Kelly Barton INews Serenade Health Show News; Rhythm Strike It Rich Strike It Rich JOnce Upon a Time Edward R.Murrow' Crosby Capers The World Today Goss; Loral Richard Harkness News; Sports iSerenade Elmer Peterson (Melody Time Melody Time Kelly's Blues Kelly's Blues (Escape Escape The Lineup The Lineup IBiue RibbonFights iBlue Ribbon Fights Robt. Q's Waxworks (Big Story Big Story Meredith VVillson One Man Family Gildersleeve Tonite; Nocturne Ur. Christian iPays to Be Ignorant; Cruise IMsturt Attorney News; Club 15 (Richfield Rept'r (Dance Time (Dance Time (Dance Time Grant Holcomb ISportlighr (Music for Dreaming IMusic for Dreaming I News;" CBS Orch. I CBS Orchestra CBS News I Dance Time I Dance Time Dance Time SEATTLE CINCHES TIE FOR COAST PENNANT Erratic Larks Whip Medford By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Redding appears pretty much of sure shot for the Far West league crown but that doesn't mean the Browns won't have to hustle.

Klamath emphasized the need of Redding hustling last night by copping the opener of a Labor day double-header 4-1 and 10-10 tie in the nightcap. The scheduled seven-inning game was called in the ninth because of the curfew. League spokesmen said there probably wouldn't be a play-off of the tie. Redding now leads four and one-half games. Righthander Lonnie Myers held Redding to three scattered blows in the curtain raiser their first loss in eight straight appearances.

Klamath Outfielder Frank Mataya paced hitting with a two-run double in the sixth. The on-and-off Eugene Larks, meanwhile, swept a hoilday dou bleheader from last-place Medford 7-4 and 13-4. It was the winners only victories in the five-game series. Lark First Baseman Jack O'Keefe highlighted hitting in the opener with a two-run homer. Lark Pitcher Lin Branch aided his own in the finale by hitting three for four, including a double.

He limited Medford to five hits. Chavez Decisions Former Champion SANTA CLARA, Sept. 4. UP) Eddie Chavez, capitalizing on youth and swift left jabs, pounded out an easy 10-round decision over aging Manuel Ortiz, former world bantamweight champion, last night. Chavez weighed 137 and his El Centro, opponent, 136 Vs.

Ortiz, 33, and only a shadow of his former self, managed to hold his own only in the fifth. His 20 year-old opponent, from San Jose easily captured the other rounds. SEMI-FINALS SET WICHITA, Kansas, Sept. 4. UP) The Lafayette, Red Sox and the Atwater, Packers meet tonight in the semi-finals of the National Semipro baseball tourna ment.

Wins New Car, Plus Cash Haul Snapshooting Arnold Riegger, Ail-American team captain of trap- shooters from Seattle, won the first annual Labor Day shoot at Harold's Trapshooting Country club yesterday going away. The Washmgtonian amassed a three day total of 583 out of a possible 600 targets, all at the extreme handicap distance of twenty-five yards. His nearest competitor was Eisenlauer of Carmel, with a total of 572 600, some six tar gets better than third place Walter Breschini of Salinas, who had 566 600. Robert Dudley of St. Helens, was fourth with 565 and L.

Gridley of Portland took fifth money with 562. Mrs. Marian Harrison of Los Angeles put on a final day show of strength to crack 187 200 targets to break a previous day's tie with Mrs. Helen Watkins of Wasco, and win the ladies title with a total of 554 600. For his major prize Riegger col-! lected a Dodge Coronet sedan worth $2700 in addition to a good sized cash haul.

It was Riegger all the way for the entire three days. He placed first only once, on the original day, but on both Sunday and Monday his scores were good for second day and his steadiness far outdistanced the other day winners. In addition to winning the shoot, Riegger also annexed a leg on the coveted Harold Smith $4000 trophy in a challenge match during which he bested Eddie Fumasi of Dele-van, who has three wins toward a necessary five victories for permanent possession. Under the rules governing challenge for the Harold Smith trophy the current holder does not have to accept a challenge within forty-eight hours, and such would have eliminated the possibility of another challenge match at the shoot since Riegger established his win late Sunday afternoon. Despite the rule, however, the Seattle shooter announced he would waive the time limit, but there were no challengers.

MONDAY SCORES Scores for final day of handicap targets follow with shooter yardage in parenthesis: H. E. Brown (18) 185, J. Wisserrbeck (17) 161, Mrs. Harrison (19) 187, Ray Smith (17) 174, V.

Fowlie (19) 188. Dr. Wyatt (21) 187, P. J. Jones (21) 182, George Ross (22) 180, B.

Dompier (22) 185, Tony Moschetti (21) 181, R. S. Bishop (21) 182, E. MacLain (19) 182. Helen Watkins (18) 179, D.

Sanders (20) 193, George Bronson (19) 180. Dr. Glasgow (17) 177. L. J.

Holland (17) 184, Charles Mapes (19) 181, Chas. Songer (18) 180, Dallas Cox (17) 163, Don Keebler (19i 184, J. C. Raines (19) 183. H.

C. Patton (19) 186, L. W. Otis (19) 180. H.

Purcell (19) 181, B. Edminster (24) 185. Dick Skeeters 24) 184. F. Eisenlauer (23) 190, Jim Horn (23) 174, Barr Carlisle (22) 191, Arnold Riegger (25) 194.

Dave Frank (23) 187, Wm. Harrison (25) 185, Joe Hiestand (25) 185, Clyde Fox (25) 184, E. Armstrong (19) 179. R. C.

Jefferies (19) 181, Ted Lunsford (21) 87, Bob Cree (19) 180, L. Watkins (20) 182, J. R. Pierce (18) 184, J. R.

Jewett (19) 182, G. Williamson (17) 178, Gloria Mapes (17) 183, Wm. Donnelly (17) 147. Al Brundidge (22) 183, J. P.

Reddy (23) 187. A. E. Sheridan (21) 171, Ted Jantzee (22) 185 and E. G.

Winstanley (22) 184. W. Austin (20) 186, Al Brown (22) 182, Skipper Williams (22) 183, Jim Kern (22) 180, L. Gridley (22) 186. A.

D. Drumm (22) 134. A. Ginochio (22) 183, Bill Lund (21) 167, R. L.

Harris (22) 183. Chas. Skeeters (21) 191, P. Schmitz (22) 182, w. jtsrescnim 185, m.

Whipple (21) 183, J. R. Gilbert (20) 185, Herb Buck (20) 177, M. Welch (20) 185, W. Stone (22) 179.

Dick Williams (21) 177. Eari Kinott (19) 178, Harold Smith (17) 138, J. Fleishman (18) 196. E. Myler (17) 162.

Gordon Miller (25) 180, J. Del George (25) 174, Glen Hill (25) 179, R. Dudley (zo io, fat Miner (23) 187, Fred Win-dolph (18) 80, and Mrs. Glasgow (17) 119. Tennis Winners Receive Awards Trophies and medals for the winners and runnersup in each di vision of the Gazette-sponsored city parks tennis tournament will be presented tonight at 7 o'clock in the community center on South Center st.

Merrill Inch, general manager of Reno Newspapers, will present the awards. Award winners are Marie Mc Donough, Delores Demottez, Carol Howton, Sherry Hayden, Lewis Perkey, John Brown, Jeff Morby, Bill Robinson, Donna Force, Donna Burgess, Joan Allard, Bill Salas, Dick McClintic, Madeleine Mackey, Helen Meader, Virginia Coleman, Bill Van Waggoner and Bill Barrett. SOFTBALL. CHAMPS NAMED NAPA, Sept. 4.

UP) Western Gravel of San Jose is Northern California's new soft-ball champion. In Nevada Outcome of the final matches of the Nevada state tennis tournament played in Reno over the Labor day holiday provided few surprises. Roy McQuown of North Hollywood, 1930 winner, won the men's single crown, Miss Barbara Bradley of Reno successfully defended her women's singles crown, Roy and Nolan McQuown won the men's doubles and Miss Bradley teamed with Harold Demarest of Sacramento to win the mixed doubles title. Hutch Nenzel of Reno won the veteran's singles, Bob Pritzkow of Oakland, the boy's singles, Helen Meader of Reno, the girl's singles and Pritzkow and Stewart Winn, the boy's doubles. Roy McQuown defeated Demarest in the men's single finals, 6-2, 6-4.

Miss Bradley took the women's singles with a 6-0, 6-2 victory over Elizabeth Loeck of Mill Valley, Calif. In the men's doubles, the Mc Quown brothers had a fight on their hands to defeat Demarest and Ed Roth of Sacramento, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Miss Bradley and Demarest defeated Marlene O'Connor and Bill Weatherill, both of Los Angeles in the mixed double finals, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3, Here are Monday's final results in the 1951 Nevada state tennis championship tournament. MEN'S SINGLES Roy McQuown, North Hollywood, def. Harold Demarest, Sacramento, 6 2, 6-4.

WOMEN'S SINGLES Barbara Bradley, Reno. def. EUz. Loeck, Mill Valley, 6-0, 6 2. men's Doubles Roy and Nolan McQuown.

North Holly wood, def. Harold Demarest and Ed Roth, Sacramento, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. MIXED DOUBLES Barbara Bradley, Reno, and Harold Demarest. Sacramento, def. Marlene O'Connor and Bill Weatherill, Los An geles, 6-4, 7-9.

6-3. Semi final: Bradley. Demarest def. Loeck-Seymour, 6-2, 6-0; Connor-Weatherlll def. McQuown-Mc Quown.

6-3, 6-4. JUNIOR VETERANS SINGLES Hutch Nenzel, Reno. def. Willard Smith, Oakland, 6 3, 6-2. Semi-final Smith del.

Mel Casia, 10 8, 6-2. JUNIOR BOYS SINGLES Bob Pritzkow. Oakland, def. Joseph Souza, Sacramento, 6-2, 6-3. JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES Helen Meader, Reno.

def. Madeleine Mackay, Reno, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6. JUNIOR BOYS DOUBLES Bob Pritzkow-Stewart Winn, Oakland def. Dave Zee-Jerry Long, Mill Valley 6 4. 8-6.

Scores from Sunday's matches Include: MEN'S SINGLES Quarter Finals Roy McQuown def. Hutch Nenzel 6 2: Ed Roth def. Bill Weatherill 6-4, 6-3; Norman Petersen def. Nolan McQuown 2-6, 9-7, 6-3; Harold Demerest def. Ken neth Poulsen 6-0, 6-3.

Semi-Finals Ray McQuown def. Ed Roth 7-5. 4-6, 6-4: Harold Demerest def. Norman Petersen 6-3, 6-8, 6 2. WOMEN'S SINGLES Semi Finals Barbara Bradley def.

Norma Ramelli 6-0. 6-1; Elizabeth Loeck def. Marlene O'Connor 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. MEN'S DOUBLES First Round B. Brunaugh-H.

Winslow def. D. Clark-W. Clark 6-4, 6-4. Quarter Finals N.

McQuown-R. McQuown def. F. Ko-vitzky-W. Smith 6-3, 6-0; D.

Miller-M. Miller def. K. Poulsen-W. Peard 6-0, 6 H.

Demerest-E. Roth def. B. Wendt-I Byrne 61. 6-3: N.

Petersen-B. Weatherill def. B. Brunaugh-H. Winslow 6-4, 6-2.

Semi Finals R. McQuown-N. McQuown def. D. Mll-ler-M.

Miller default. MIXED DOUBLES First Round M. Mackey-I. Byrne def. N.

Ramelli-W. Clark 6-8. 7-5, 6-2. Fair Race Bets Set New Mark SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.

UP) Horse race betting shot to a new record at the California State fair yesterday. The pari-mutuel handle for the 11-race program was $628,341, toppling the previous mark of about $467,476 set on Labor day, 1949. Track officials said a record tor handle on a single race was also wagered on yesterday's feature run, the Directors' handicap. Attendance at the fair races also broke previous marks, reaching 20,582. No-Hitters Hurled In Softball Tilts GREELEY, Sept.

4. Two no-hit, no-run games were pitched last night in the world championship tournament of the International Softball league. Vic Champlin allowed none to reach base and fanned 12 batters to lead the Greeley Wells Motors to a 2-0 win over the Johnstown, Juds-Angus. Les Haney pitched a no hitter for the defending Champion Hoak Packers of Fresno, in a 5-0 victory over Amarillo Graham-Hoehne. he tournament game was played at Long Mont, Colo.

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6-4; R. 6 2, W. its see the win a the UP) U. an too go 7:00 Melodies News 7:15 AgronsMv Breakfast Gang 7:30 Garred; Local I Breakfast Gang 7:45 News; Sports iNews 8:00 Breakfast 8:30 Breakfast News; Local News Haven of Rest 9:00 P'l Frederick 500 Mile Race 9:15 H'Hnes; Horn Mile Race 9:30 Romance Your Neighbor 9:45 When a Girl Music 10:00 Lone Journey News 10:15 Paul Harvey (Tello-Test 10:30 True Story Answer Man 10:45 Story; Music I Music 11 :00 Betty Crocket Ladies Fair 11:15 Music Ladies Fair 11:30 Baseball Queen for a Day 11:45 Baseball I Queen for a Day 12:00 Baseball (News 12:15 Baseball 1 Swap Shop 12:30 Baseball Man on Street 12:45 Baseball I Man on Street iToorBaseball IJack Kirkwood 1:15 Baseball IJack Kirkwood 1 :30 Baseball Music 1:45 Baseball Music 2:00 Baseball 2:15 Baseball 2:30 Baseball 2:45 Score; News (News I Lopez Music Baseball 3:00 News; Music I Baseball 3:30 Ed Arnold 1 Baseball 3j45 etty Crocker I Baseball 4:00 Aft. Fina- Fulton Lewis 4:15 David Amity INVws 4:30 New Frontier 4:45 Club 14'Ji Serenade Sam Hayes 5:00 News; Record Adventures 5:15 Jon Spark'y( Record Adventures 5:30 Chet Huntley Musical Moments 5:45 Bob Garred Musical Moments 6:00 News; Sports 6:15 Elmer Davis 6:30 Music 6:45 Music Heatter Stirrup Cup Ray Sawyer I Sam Hayes 7 :00 Lone Ranger 7:15 Lone Ranger 7:30 Amer.

Assent Paul Weston Orch. iPaul Weston Orch. Cisco Kid 8:00 Fat Man Name of Song 8:30 Rogues Gall'ryi Family Theater 9:00 Mr. President INews; Lewis 9:30 Music I Sports; Orch. 10:00 Tomoro News (Mystery 10:15 Hill; D.

Harbor! John Steele 10:30 Sports Report John Steele 10:45 News; TH Or. High Time 11:00 Music 11:30 Signoft 11:45 Signoff IPlatter Party Platter Party platter Party and the next few years. I By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast league is in last week and the Seattle Rain-iers have at least a tie and probably a Seattle has a seven-game lead over second place Hollywood, with seven games to go. It's hard to how the Stars could overcome that stiff margin and even up the race by the final day, next Sunday.

The Rainiers may put the pennant on ice tonight when they meet Oakland. One more Seattle will sew up the championship. Seattle clinched a tie by taking Labor day doubleheader from Oaks, 5-2 and 11-7. Oakland Sedgman Tabbed In Net Classic FOREST HILLS, N. Sept.

4. For the first time since the S. National Tennis championships were first played in 1881, Australian in all probability will win the big silver cup late today. Few who had. sat through the tournament 10 days could envision anything but a victory for Frank Sedgman, the Aussie ace, over Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in today's final.

The feeling was that the tall, rosy cheeked Davis cup star had much speed, power and all-around class. Seixas was seeded seventh on the American list and ranked only eighth in this country last year. However, he has made a remarkable showing here. His four-set victory over No. 1 seeded Dick Savitt of Orange, N.

in yesterday's semi-finals was somewhat tarnished by the fact the Wimble don champion scarcely could get around on an infected leg. But there were no strings to his earlier triumphs over Ken McGregor and Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills. Sedgman simply ate Art Larsen alive, much to the surprise and chagrin of a packed crowd of 15, 000. The slim lefthander won the title a year ago. Sedgman won only 48 minutes, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0.

Seixas used 77 minutes in adm. l-istering his mercy shot to Savittt, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Of almost equal interest with the men's final was the playoff of one of the women's semifinal be tween Doris Hart of Miami, the favorite, and chubby Maurren Connolly of San Diego, the 16- year-old sensation who surren dered her national junior title to after the big one. Maureen, a tremendous hitter, spotted tall Doris the first four games and then smashed through six straignt to win the opening set 6-4. Then rain came sluicing down.

That put the final off until tomorrow. Shirley Fry of Akron already was in the last round, having de feated Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith of z-t, b-z, b-i. She was beaten easily by Miss Hart in the Wimbledon final. threatened the seven-inning nisrhtcarj with a 7-6 lead the fourth inning but the Rainiers came back in their half with tr there runs and added two more in the fifth.

Hollywood hopes went sliding when the Stars split with Sacramento. The Stars' Vic Lombardi won the opener, 7-5. for his tenth victory. In the finale Hollywood had a 3-2 edge after five innings but the Solons mixed four hits with two errors for three tallies and the game, 5-3. Los Angeles nudged Portland out of the No.

3 spot by a 13-8 win in the opener of a doubleheader. The nightcap, called because of the time limit at the end of the seventh inning, ended in a 5-5 tie. In the wild first game there were 25 hits Portland used seven pitchers and Los Angeles four, The Angels broke an eight-all tie at the end of the scheduled seven innings by "collecting five runs in the top of the eighth to win. At the bottom of the heap San Diego dumped San Francisco into the cellar again by whipping the Seals twice, 5-3 and 2-1. In the finale the Padres' Al Smith broke up a 10-inning deadlock with a homer.

Legion Baseball Title on Block DETROIT, Sept. 4. UP) The American Legion baseball cham pionship was up for grabs among four youthful teams here today on a major league diamond. Briggs stadium, home of the American league Detroit Tigers, was the scene. In the first round opener Robert Bentley Post of Cincinnati, twice national champion, met White Plains.

N. Y. In the other Crenshaw Post of Los Angeles engaged De Saussure Post of Jacksonville, Fla. The ultimate champions will get a trophy and will be guests all ex penses paid at the 1951 world series. The finals here are being played on the double elimination basis two defeats eliminating a team.

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One of many un-solicited letters from ALL-BRAN users; If vou. too; suffer from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk, eat an ounce (about cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, and drink plenty of water! If not satisfied after 10 days; Bend empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Just call us today for clean-burning, economical Standard Furnace Oil with ThermisoL We'll deliver promptly. and keep you fully supplied after that. Phone 5145 mm -Wneo yovbvy cHwHk of Sietra Bw, yovr moiwy a product of the RENO BREWING CO.

REN A A goes into a largo payroll which aH spent a firm which own property ond pays taxes here people who own homes invest their money here. vitally interested in the future of this area. Your parchases of Sierra Beer have made possible a continuing modernization and enlarging program at the Reno Brewing Company plant. Hundreds of local people have received thousands of dollars for many years as a result. Plans call for a still greater REMET.1BER? You "Wont have to remember to order furnace oil again our automatic refill service.

program this year THE UNION ICE COMPANY OF NEVADA Verdi Highway.