Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 2, 1951 Indian Valley Record |  |
|
©
Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 11 (11 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 2, 1951 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
THE INDIAN VALLEY RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951
MILLS NEWS FLOWER SHOW WILL BE
Marion Sorsoli, Caroline and
Sammy Kingdon Jr. and Buck
Bwe6ney left Wednesday for Oak-
land on business.
Tony Stevenson of TaylorsviUe
Ipent the night with her friend
Janie Meginness who is visiting
her sister, Roe Kingdom
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin
Of North Sacramento are visitors
hi the George Tanner home one
day this week.
• Frances Wolbert and daughter,
haron returned to their home in
Oakland after a vacation here
With friends. They were accom-
lZded to Oakland by Frances Ta-
ire and children who went down
to visit her folks. Paul Tatro
Went down the end of the week
tO spend the weekend with them
and drive them home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball of Nevada
Were here to visit Mrs. Kimball's
ffaughters, Roe Kingdon and Janie
egnness this weekend.
]arl Woods had his tonsils re-
ITlOVed in the Plumas Industrial
I0spital, Thursday morning. Mrs.
ltley, his mother, remained over
tiEht with him and they both
returned home Friday.
Vera Gordon of Lindsay came
tip Thursday on buiness and to
Visit friends. Her husband, Gor-
tlon and his son Sonny joined
them Saturday night for the week-
end.
Vfrs. Mary Baker went over to
usanville on business and to shop
hursday.
Vina Fickhardt and Sig Bodman
rove Fred Fickhardt to Oroville
hUrsday after Mr. Fickhardt re-
esivd word that his mother is
Very ill. Mr, Fickhardt had been
g hero,or a few days.
Art Sorsoli had the misfor-
tune Thursday to run into a nest
0f yellow Jackets.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and
ldren of Richmond visited her
trents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerp
other relatives and friends
wkend.
Mr, and Mrs. Babe Ragsdale of
andish visited her mother and
ttaband, r. and Mrs. Plumie Nye
m aUday,
ge Cher was home for the
eekend from Hunter's Point,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haker and
a01ts of Anderson visited this
Wkend with his parents, Mr. and
rl. ill Haker.
Ir. and Mrs. ToRy Ghidossi,
Wont down to Marysville Sunday
d returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Taresh re-
turned to their' home in Chics
Uday. Mr Taresh has been here
bailing hay:
r. and Mrs. Gordon and Sonny
a.nd Corenne Sorsoli enjoyed din-
er at the Hideaway Sunday eve-
mig.
r, and Mrs. Jack McLaugh-
lh Jr. former residents here visit-
Qd this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of
| 0ramento visited Mrs. Allen's
ion and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Spike
Jdgrnon this weekend, Caudie and
laude Neer, Nora Kelly and other
relatives.
. and Mrs. Tom Dynan of
&mento visited Mr. and Mrs.
ge Tanner this weekend. Joy
urned home with them after a
id0rt vacation here.
Vlha Ficklmrdt, Jack Richmond
d Mr. and rs. Walter Crooks
t Qreenville visited Mr. and Mrs.
!i tay Dean of Seneca Sunday.
Roltnie Logan and Marlene Far-
:'Utr went up to Mt.Lassen Sun-
Mrs. Karslund has been visiting
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Strong. She-came up with Mr.
d IV[rs Otto Stampfli, Patsy and
fiend Diana. They all returned
lOme Saturday after spending
teir two weeks vacation here•
- Karen Plumber of Sacramento
is here spending a vaction and
".viSiting her grandmother, Mrs.
lraer Lewis and other relatives.
' :Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milton and
,i]dren dinner at the
enjoyed
"eaway Sunday evening.
ON INSURANCE
PREMIUMS
& Specially designed 4 PAY-
MENT PLAN is now available
sn Auto, Fire and several
Other types of Insurance Pre-
miums. Yacht Insuran¢--Far-
ePs Comprehensive.
II Other Lines of Coverage.
Free Consultation No Obll
gation.
JOE GOODWIN
_ A Hme town Agent
| Member: Calif. Assn. Ins. Agts.
| 'escent St across rom
se00ce ma00o.
i Phone 50-M-3
Lnve, CaL
EXPANDED FOR 1951
COUNTY FAIR
Bolstered by a new outdoor gar-
den division the flower show
promises to be the Iest in Plumas
County Fair history, Manager
Tulsa E. Scott announced today.
Under direction of Chairman
Eleanor Holt of Greenville the
floriculture department has been
expanded in several areas.
The .premium list is the highest
in Fair annanl with more than
$1,000 being offered exhibitors.
Of this amount $742 covers cut
flowers and arangements, a n d
$350 will go to the garden division.
Entries to date in the garden
division include: Quincy Soropti-
mists Margaret Morris, chairman;,
Portola Women's Club; Greenville
Soroptimists, , Doris Scruggs,
chairman; Indian Valley Garden
Club, Ruth Van Ronk, chairman.
Committee members for the]
Greenville Soroptimists are Mrs. I
Neb Ayoob, Ira Kampschmidt, ]
Henrietta Fisher, Marie Sorsoli,]
Indian Valley committee members
are Ida Birchinal, Mabel Taresb
Rafa Perez, Marguerite Hamblin,
Ida Wheeler, Donna Dolphin.
Discusing the folwer show Mrs.
Holt declared: "This year's show
will have many items of interest
for flower lovers. We will feature
flower arangements, using mina-
tures, baskets and bowls. Super
roses, pansies, asters, zinnias, and
petunias, the favorite flower of
Plumas County. Another highlight
will center around a typical
Feather river scene in the form
of a waterfall, embellished by na-
tive ferns and pine trees," she
concluded.
Other feature exhibits will in-
clude livestock, agriculture, min-
ing and lumber.
Ths gardens of Greenville Sor-
optimist Club and the Indian Val-
ley Garden Club will be trans-
planted at the fairgrounds during
the special floriculture exhibit of
the Plumas County Fair Aug. 9
to 12.
Outdoor gardens are one of the
many innovations of this year's
exposition, according to Eleanor
Holt, department chairman.
Bessie Timmons of Crescent
Mills will add placer gold to the
mineral and mining department
and W..J. McMi!lan of Green-
ville will exhibit a sanle of
manganese ore.
Bolstering the list Of bitors
in the livestock department are
B. B. Gregory and Deryl Nation i
of Crescent Mills and Henry Dol-
phin of Taylorsville Gregory will
enter a registered hereford bull
"Prince Blanchard;" Nation will
show a single feeder steer and a
Hereford fat steer; and Dolphin
will exhibit three quarter horse
mares, "Queen Anabelle," "Candy
Kid," and "Cricket Quebalt," and
a quarter horse stallion, "Texas
Nugget."
The Indian Valley Grange will
have an exhibit" in the feature
building,
Last year several thousand In-
dian Valley citizens visited the
four day show and many return-
ed with blue ribbons.
Audrey Roark and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Camp of Greenville went
to San Francisco last Tuesday
and reutrned Thursday. They
visited Audrey's grandmother
Mrs. Cameron and stopped in Sac-
ramento on "business.
Jerry Bacher drove her husband
Reggie back to Hunter's Point
Sunday evening. Roe Kingdon ac-
companied them to visit her hus-
band, Sammy who is hospitalized
in Stanford Lane hospital for a
checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stern of
Oroville were up Sunday to visit
their son, Leon who is ill with the
mum and the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker went
over to Reno Sunday.
|
AUDITING
ACCOUNTING
TAX
CONSULTATIONS
Plumas Accounting
Service
Q. Pldlpott, P. /L
QUINCY GREENVILLE
PHONE 202 PHONE 22M2
OOO00@O000000000e @0@04
LIGHTNING
LAUNDRY DEGREKSER
Complete liquid detergent of
amazing efficiency for cleaning
greasy work clothes.
Saves time and workl Dissolves
greasel
Dishes soak clean--
No washing -- No wlpingl
FOR SALE AT
GLENN'S MARm
ooooo@ooooea@oooooooa
TAUORSVILLE NEWS
Visitors at the home of Mr. and l
Mrs. Loy Donaldson and family;
over the weekend were: Mr. and'
Mrs. Bob Atkins of Marysville, i
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Wakefield of
Pittsburg, and her uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Haskins and daugh-
ter of Antioch, who were on their
way up to Clover Valley where
they will spend the week camping.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Herrilg are
proudly driving a new dark green
Chevrolet coupe, they purchased
Tuesday.
Mr..and Mrs. Jackie Marchetti
and son Mlchael of Oakland spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John Sobrero and family.
Buddy Taresh went to Fresno
Saturday and returned home VIon-
day. He accgynpanied Mr. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Pearce
were" business visitors in Chics
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sobers and
son Michael returned home last
Monday after -spending a few
days at Carmel.
Miss June LeRoy accompanied
Mr'. and Mrs. Bruce McIntyre to
Reno Monday.
Earl Kauffman returned to his
home in San Francisco after
spending the weekend with his
wife Adah. Mr. and Mrs. An-
dreas also returned to their home
over the weekend after spending
several weeks at the Kauffman's
summer home.
Mrs. Grobner Williams was op-
erated on Monday in a Reno Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downey went
to Lakeport over the weekend to
attend a family reunion.
Mrs. Marie Sorsoli, Mrs. Ruth
Stead and Miss June LeRoy drove
to Chics one day last week on
business.
Mrs. Frank Borneman and her
sister Mrs. Gou visited friends
here one day during the week.
Pinky Sobrero of Manteca and
nephew Jinhmy Sobrero delivered
watermelons here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sobrero
Jr. left Wednesday for their home
in Oakland after spending a 10
day vacation here with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aventi visit-
ed his aunt, Mrs. Winnie Tar'esh
and family Saturday.
Miss Barbara Gayel McCutch-
con will come home Friday from
Berkeley after visiting Miss Kath-
ryn Barrett for ten days.
Mrs. Else Hanson and Mrs. Heir
ga Young and sons Carl and Oary
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Borneman in Quincy Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Sorsoli and
Mr. and Mrs. 'uffy" McCutch-
eon went to Sacramento Sunday
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stark and they all took in the
baseball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaumont
returned home Saturday from
Pendieton, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
sons of San Francisco spent three
days with his mother Mrs. Flor-
ence Young and other relatives.
INDIAN VALLEY FUEL
RALPH JORDAN, Owne
Mill Blocks
Now $7.50 per load
Delivered In the
Greenville Area.
Phone 24-M-2 Greenville
imdian Valley Post lqo. 568
AM]ICAN LEGION
AND AUXIIJARY
B SBOND MONDAY OF
ACH MONTH AT 7:80 p.m.
nDLN VAIJ'Y GRANGE
N. 439
Mee First and TRtrd Tuesday ol
Wch Month, 8 p.n - Taylorsvflle
H. 8. HANNON, Master
Elsie Ann Hannon, Sedy
D. R. Strong, Hall Mgr.
I lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIillllllllll$1111t ltlllllllll I t Ilttlll$ll'
SINCERITY LODGE
No. 12, F. &P.M.
Meet Snd Friday each month. I p.m.
Visiting Brothers Weloomel
Ernest Walter, W.M.
Herbert Holt, Seorstaw
$111 $1111il11111111111111111$11$ III1111111$1111 III$ i I !1111 # I I Iltll
LUMBER & SAWMILL
WOS UNION -
L,mal qo. 247
Meets first Sunday of each mont
at 11 a.m. -- in Old Library Hall
GREENVILL -:- CALIFORNIA
JOE PALAZZI, president
ROBERT GIESlCK,
Bu8. Agent and ecy..Treal
,lllllllllSllllllllllllll lllll Illll l Illl Ill lllll tllll I Illll llllllllllr
GEENVII
I.O.O.F. LODGE N& 252
Meets 1st and 31 Saturdays-
8 p.m. - at Oddfellows .Hall,
Greenville, California
DERYL CONRAD, N.'
ELMORE HUNT, 8y
OIL STOVES
from $900
WRINGER WASHERS
,,'o-, $24 O0
Westinghouse
ELECTRIC RANGE
Also featurlnq several good treed rip
trlgerators at prices to stdt you.
We carry a largo stock ot now and treed
appliances for your convenience.
Franchise Dealer
Philco Appliances
We Buy New and Used
o.00,,4900 Furniture and Applkmcba
I II I II IIIII BIIIl! II I Bill I IIII
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Engineer, Room 510, Public Works
Building, Sacramento, California,
until 2 o'clock p.m. on August 15,
1951, at which time they will be
publicly opened and read in the
Assembly Room of .said building,
for constructing highway in ac-
cordance with the Specifications
therefor, tO which special refer-
ence is male as follows:
Plumas County, at Indian Creek
Bridge, about 0.8 mile south of
Crescent Mills (ll-Plu-1062),
about 0.6 mile in length to be grad-
ed and surfaced with road-mixed
surfaoing on crusher run base and
reinforced concrete bridge to be
constructed.
Bids are required for the entire
work described herein.
In accordance with the provis-
ions of Section 1770 of the Labor
Code, the Department of PubItc
Works kas ascertained the gen-
eral prevailing rate of wages ap-
plicable to the work to be done
to be as follows:
Classification Rate
Per Hour
Skilled Labor
Carpenter ................................ $2.39
Cement finisher (Journeyman)
.................................................. 2.42
Concrete mixer operator
(up to one yard) ................ 2.13
Concrete mixer operator
(over one yard) .................... 2.46
Derrick operator .................... 2.68
Operator of power shovel and/or
other excavating equipment with
shovel-type controls (up to and
including one yard) ............ 2.68
Operator of power shovel and/or
other excavating equipment with
shovel-type controls (over one
yard) ...................................... 2.85
Painter (brush ........................ 2.15,1
Painter (spray) . ...................... 2.1 I
Pile driverToistman or operator I
.................................................. 2.501
Pile driver man .................. 2.55751
Power grader operator (power ]
planer, motor patrol or any type 1
power blade) ........................ 2.68
Reinforced steel worker ........ 2.45
Roller operator ........................ 2.52
Tractor operator ...................... 2.52
Truck driver (8 cubic yards and
less than 14 cubic yards water
level capacity) .................... 2.04
Truck driver (14 cubic yarns
and less than 18 cubic yardsll2.
water level capacity.) ... .
Truck driver (18 cubic yarns
water level capacity or more}
.................................................. 2.24
Intermediate Grade Labor
Apprentice (oiler, fireman or
watchman) ............................ 2.02
Blaster-powderman ................ 1.95
Bootman .................................... 1.93
Fireman in hot plant ............ 2.13
Operator of Jackhammers-vibra-
tors and all air, gas ann elec-
tric tools ................................ 1.80
Truck driver (less than 4 cubic
yards water level cacapity) 1.74
Tck driver (4 cubic yards water
less than 8 cubic yards water
level capacity) .................... 1.84
Unskilled Labor
Flagman .................................... 1.70
Laborer ..................................... 1.70
Positions not listed above will
be allocated in accordance with
the definitions which appear in the
special provisions, as interpreted
in re lighLof this classification,
The nrdmum wage paid to all
skilled labor, for wAeli rates are
not shown bove, be not leu
thn 1.84 L)er hour.
:me minimum wage paid to all
inzermediate labor, for which
rates are not shown above, shall
be not less $1.74 per hour,
The minimum wage paid to all
unskilled labor, for which rates
are not shown above, shall be
not less_than $1.70 per hour.
Overtime--not less than one and
one-half (1½) times the above
rates.
Sundays and holidavsnot les
than one and one-half'(1½) times
the above rates.
The attention of bidders is di-
rected to the fact that the work
herein proposed to be done will
be financed in whole or in part
with Federal funds and that there-
fore all of the spplicable Federal
statutes, rules, and regulations will
apply to such work.
The attention of bidders is par-
tisularly directed to the provisions
of Section 7, article (a), subarticle
(6), of the Standard Specifications
regarding the use of domestic
materials; to the provisions of
Section 8 article (b), of the Stan-
dard Specifications regarding as-
signment of the contract; and to
the requlrements_ of the special
prowsions regaraing suc0ntract-
mans" may be seen, and forms
of proposal, bonds, contract, and
specifications may be obtained at
the office of the State Hi;nway
Engineer Public Works Bufldlng,
Sacramento, California, and they
may be seen at the office of the
District Enginesrs at Los An-
geles and San Francisco, at the
office of the District Engineer
of the district in which the work
is situated, at the office of the
LOGGERS CONTESTS TO
BIG FEATURE OF
FAIR NEXT WEEK
More than $2.500 in prize mone
will be at stake during the Pacific
Coast Logging Charpionship,
slated at the highlight of the Piu-
mas County Fair, Saturday. night,
August 11.
Mike Lussi, of Crescent City is
defending champion. Feather
Lumberjack, however, plan to turn
out en masse in an effort to re-
turn the titular crown to local
soil.
Ths champion will be determin-
ed on the basis of the most points
scored in six of the 12 events.
These events inelude; handchop-
ping, handbucking, Paul Bunyan
axe throw, log hoisting, birling,
and bull of the woods.
Following a committee meeting
of leading loggers this week,
Chairman Link Peckinpah releas-
ed the rules that will govern the
championship.
Here are the rules:
HAND CHOPPING--Standard
swamping ax with not more than
four and one half pound head
and maximum allowable cutting
edge of five inches• Handle length
optional.
HAND BUOKING--- Standard
Falling or bucking saw.
PAL BLvNYO AX TROW --
Standard swamper's ax with a
head weight of four to four and a
half pounds. Blade width not more
than five inches 0rleu t]t four
inches. CONTESTANT WILL
FURNISH OWN AX.
Log hoisting--The contestants
in this event will shoulder and
carry logs a distance of 21 feet.
Logs will be provided by the man-
agement, cut a maximum 'of 10
feet in length and graduated in
weight.
BUlL OF THE WOODS--This
contest is one of agility, equili.
brium, strength and self defense.
Contestants wiU compete atop a
10 foot log, each equipped with
boxing gloves. Rules of contest
permit free use of shoulders, arms
and hands, ant the objective is to
jockey competitors off the log.
Use of head, knees, or feet in
bodily contact, prohibited and such
use will be cause for disqualifi
cation. Special instructions will
be isued hy referee at tiros of
contest.
BIRLIG--Contestants in this
event will eomvete in pairs atop
a log in a pool provided by the
management.
TUG-OF-WAR--Six man pull-
ing team and one coach. Trials
will be limited to five minutes
each. Each team .will furnish its
own anchor belt and provide its
own resin or cold tar for treat-
ment of hands. No gloves will be
permitted. All team will pull on
heavy cleated planks provided by
the management and may pull
standing or pr)ne as each may
prefer.
TH PACIFIC COAST LOG-
GER' ION will be deter-
mined by the scores earned by
contestants in the preceding
events texcept Tug-ofWar). He is
not required to enter all events.
However, it is to his advantage
to do so because points will be
awarded for the first 'three men
placing in each event.
POWER SAW RULES AND
REGULaTIONS--As detelmined
Associated General Contractors in
San Francisco, and at the office
of the County" Road Commissiqner,
Court House, Quincy. _ .
No bid will be considered unzess
it is made on a blank form fur-
nished by the State Highway En-
gineer and is made in accordance
with the provisions of the Pro-
posal Requirements and Conditions
eet forth under Section z of the
Standard Specifications. Each bid-
er must be licensed and also pre-
qualified as required by law. (See
said Proposal anU eqmremens
and Conditions.)
The Department of Public
Works reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
DEP,TMENT OF PUBLIC ....
WORKS, DMSION OF HIGH-
WAYS.
G. T. MESSY;
State Highway Engineer
Dated July 20, 1951.
(Publish July 26-Aug. 2-9)
The school faculty is getting
ready to return to work again
after a wearying summer vaca-
tion. Mr. and Mrs. William
Schultz arrived home in Green,
rifle last week, d on Tuesday
night Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Well
returned to cooler Pumas County
after a strenous trip to eastern
points. "Chum," who spent the in-
terim boarding out with a vet, ill
in good spirits and somewhat
improved in health.
NOTICE
Notice is iven that the
Board of Supervsdrs of Plumaa
County will receive sea!ed bids up
to and including 2:00 oclock p.m,
Monday, August 6th, 1951, for a
penetration treatment and seal of
a portion of the Chester Airport
runways and apron near Chester,
Plumas County, california.
All bids shall be addressed to
CuiiS Alexander, _ County Clerk
ncy, Plum as County, Califor-,
nia, marked Bid for Chester Ai*
hort. '' Bids shall be submitted o11
e forms attached to the speci.
fications.
In accordance with the pFovl,
s of Section 1770 of the Labor
ue of the State of California,
the Board of Supervisors of PlU-
mas County have ascertained the
general..prevailing rate of waga
appacame to me work to be done
to be as follows:
Classlfi¢ation Rate
Per HouP
- Skilled Labor
Carpenter $2.89
Derrick operator 2.44
Operator of power shovel (up to
and lncludiig cubic yard) 2.44
Operator of power shovel (over 1
cubic yard) 2.4
Roller operator 2.29
Tractor operator 2.29
Truck Drivers
8 cubic wards and less than 14
yards 1.8
14 cubic yards and less than I
cubic yards 1,9
18 cubic yards and over 2.04
Intermediate Grade Labor
Bootman 1.7§
Truck Driver
Less than 4 cubic yards 1.
4 cubic yards and less than 8
cubic yards 1.68
Unskilled Labor
Flagman
Laborer 11:
OVERTIME, Sundays and holi-
days not less than one and on¢
half (1½) times the above rate@,
Plans, and forms of proposal,
bonds contract and specificatior
may be obtained at the office of
A. J. Watson, county urveyor o
Plumas County, Quincy, Oalifor,
nta.
The Board of Supervsiors o$
Plumas County reserves the igh
to accept or reject any and all
bids.
LOIS ALEXANDER
County Clerk of Pluma8
County.
(Publish July 19-26-Aug 2)
by the Power Saw Committee. All
saws entered in contest must
stock models, run and serviced by
factory recommendation (ex
in unlimited double bucking) ab
Iect to inspection before, durin
and after conte All gas will t
furnted, mixed and inspected by
committee to saw manufacturer#
specifications. All oil brought In
must be in factory sealed cans,
All standard brands of oil will be
available on the fairgrounds. No
Umit on te or length of bar,
chains, and sprockets.
The folowing saws will be used
in the specified events and saw
not listed will be classified by
committee when entered. Any saw
maw enter class or classes above
its listing.
ON MAN POWER SAW,
LIMBING--Mall 12-A; Titan Juno
ior; IL Super Pioneer DASinge;
3-25 McCulloch; Woodmnan Sin-
gle; ]EL Pioneer.
O N E M A'N POWERSAW,
BUCKING---Class lMall 10;
Mall 11; McCulloch 5-49; Hornet;
Homelite; Dtsston Single; Reed
Prentice; 60 Titan; Woodsman
Twin.
ONE lAq POWER SAW,
BUCKING---Class 2IEL Super-
twin, McCulloch 7-55.
Two ¢AN POWER FALLING
& BUCKING, LIN[ITEDMall
and 6; Titan Blue Streak;
Timber Hog Big Single.
TWO MAN .POWERFO
& BUCKING SAW, IYN
Restricted only to two cylinde
per bar.
Position of each contestant in
each event will be determined hy
drawing prior to the start of the
i
/i
i I i