Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 30, 1939, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1939, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1939)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURCj OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 193$ Wuttsom Takes 2 Rounds to Beat Mo&er; Fenton Wins 4-Round Decision. A !arj,'c cmwd of hoxiiiK funs lit tt'i) flcil the AmiMiriin Legion mit lonr show luHt night 11L Flnhiy field and mitv plenty of action lit every round of lliu ext-Hlnn cuiil. In the scheduled lo-munil main event, lJullus llcnnelt. Hi:!, La (i ramie, clitlnmnl or the Orcxon light huuvywalRht lltli, lidded to IiIh iinprcHHlvt! record a four round knockout ot Ilohby Jeroy, I (pit, Kureku, Calif. Carl Whhhoiii, 17;1, Ilum-lniix continued his nuhi okt'U Htiing ol knockouts liy beittlog Krnie Mower, 1 "o, ItoHehu t b. In lite wcon il luund. ' Bube Kenton, ISO, Kutherlin, lull ed to produce u knockout for the Ili'Kt time Kince lie Htarted hlx liearanteH locally, but won a le cIhIoii from Shug lfrewxler, Myrtle Point. Paul Itraehmer, i:,2, was Klven nil unpojinlur draw decision In hit iimtch with - Harvey alitor, u, itoselmiR. MnitUH Wells. ir2. RoHcburK. 4iutpolnted CeorRu Vincent, imi. Jiuh tilling. Kddie Jackson. 12S, HoKebuif;. wua Klven a deelnlon over 1 larry Fowler, 125, IttisfburK. i a tour round curtain minor. Bennett Wins Quickly henry, although a willing fight er, wan no match for the more powerful Bennett. DeKilte the fact they were Hchednli) for in roil ml h, both fiuhtent Ktaiied hIur King at the opening hell. I.eroy whs caught with a hard right to Die side of the head early in the union (I round and took a count ol nine, but came back to crowd Ben lieu Into the hopett w it li a vh-ioiiH flurry at the close or the round Ktlll apparently somewhat dazed from the elTeclH of the hccoi f round puncli, I.eroy went down Bpaiii at the clone of Ihe third round, hut tdasgered to his feet at the count of nine just hh the bell ran. Midway in the lourtli canto Bennqlt again round the mint spot on l.eroy's head and dropped him for the full count. Waisom Mauls Moser Carl Whhhoiii had Home bad mo ments heforo lie heat Krnle Ahwer In the seco. l round ol' the m-ho-iluled six-round Bi'iulfiiiiil. .MoHer cuiifiht Whhhoiii MuhIi on the mouth early In Ihe fight, cutting bin lips, but WiiHHom retaliate! Mth a flurry which Btuguered Aloser, who, however, managed to weather nut Ihe round. Wiishoiu Misled no time In the second jranie and drove In terrjllc rlfihlH lind lol'tB which ripped MohiVh lace a had him hleeding and reeling nelppH n;;attiHl. the ropes as his seconds lussed In the towel. Brewster Nearly Kayoed - Babe I'Vnton, the Impressive Jhilherliu youngHler, found plenty if tough opposition In the person of young Brewster. Brewster had an advantage In reach together with an ability to absorb punish ment, lie wan floored by a loop ing right tin in I swing to the Jaw at Ihe Hum: of the third roui and went to bin corner on rubber legs an the gong sounded, lie re cover! siifl Ideally, however, to weather the lourtli anil last round, although kepi strictly on the de fensive. Teuton was awarded Ihe decision. One Verdict Unpopular The Viillier-Biaehmer fight Mis a vicious encounter from Ihe first hell. Bruchmer iiitIimI the light In the Mist two rounds, swinging a hard looping b-lt which rocked Valller on several ona sioiia. Ya liter counlered wll h a right uppercut. which upset Braeh mer In the Hrsl round. Braeluner vent through Hie ropes in the t lit ) lnimd. ulii'ii lie was caught off imlatue hy a pushing hlnw on lln chest as be hacked away from bis opponent. Kvldenclug nu in jury 10 liis left shoulder. Itrachmcr limt his punching .utility in Ihe third round and finished the con test with his only i;ood hand com pletely helpless. Ills i luhl was Ineffective lor either olieiifce or defense and lie ahsot bed much punishment tn tin final nnind. Be lievlug that Vallier hail eai ned the decision. Ihe crowd was vocif erous in Its dlsapproal ot the draw decision. Early Slugfcst Good Another good bull le wns the four-ttmnd preliininai y het w een tieorge YinciMll ami Marcus Wells, who slugged at one another tor Ihe full route. Wells had a decided edge In boxing ability, while Yin cent was a hard hut wild shiver, hi the Ihird round Wells begun lo solve Yincent's wild-swinging stle lind landed a number til good j blows, but In tile final liaine wtij too lhel to lollow up his lmpro Cil tactics. The two youin'sleis. I'owler anil j .liickson. who opened Ihe card, gave n hll-und-run exhibition which prtni-d InlerenMlli; tn the ilnwd ST0RIE3 'Hi nulenfil 'XfkJr', '0UGLR5 FUHERRL HoniE As Battlers Traded Wallops - ' . S - V N!' WH - 1 1- V 1 e v KliK''H v 1 n K- A tense moment in the fight between Bobby LeRoy, Eureka, Calif., (facing camera), and Dallas Bennett, La Grande, Is shown in the above photograph flashed at the outdoor arena on Flnlay field, where the American Legion post staged an exciting fight card last night. The two boys exchanged lefts, as shown above, a short time before Ben nett landed the right hand punch which knocked out Leroy. AMSTKHIIAM, June :Hl.--(AP) 'lie Netherlands cabinet of Dr. Ilemlriktis Colljn resigned today us a result of a controversy with 'atholic niluisiei-H over the ques tion of borrowing funds to finance lefeiise and unemployment proj- Is. Colljn, veteran political leader who passed his seventieth bill Inlay June tz, was asked by Oueeu wil- liehninu immediately to try lo form another cabinet, lie withheld a de- lsion temporarily. -..Xuliju. head of the comparatively Binall Calvfnlst party who has sleered ihe country through pre vious itnuiiciiil crises, has stead fastly refused lo resort to borrow ing and has insisted on keeping a balanced budget. Heeently ho laced demands from the strong Catholic and socialist parties that (be government em bark on a program financed bv loans lo build four batlleship.i lor Ihe Nolherlands Kast Indies ileet and also a public works progrum lo relieve unemployment. E WASHINGTON. June :bi - ( p, The ai my biiniches tomorrow lis greatest expansion since (he world war. with its retiring chief of stall recomiiK ndlim even mvabM- in creases than those alreadv author ized. A recruiting drive l enlM 112. -"" HMldier.s ;is additions and re placements will .mart with Ihe be ginuing nl the gni'rnmciii's new fiscal year, hut (leiieial Malm Craii; proposed in his liual repml mi "eeououiical, properlx balanced" deene plan Imohing n lunher In crease of l'.'i.oimi men. lo aliain a "position o teadi-1 ness. l raig said the I nited Stales reipHred : 1. An Alaska Hawaii Panrnua Puerlo Kirn outiHisl line tortilied and manned lor instant action. LV A regular army and national miiild ot about 2mi.OiiiI each, c p.inded by tne roll di isions ol seasoned regulars lo be kept read lo leinlon-e iulclil Ihe outpost line Knur parlinl divisions are available now and Cm in said to pioOde Ihe fixe would ieiiilre ut I.SiH) mine ol fleers and INL- 000 U10A. n ( . iiriiiu tul ixinilnn.'li t to evtiand Ihe arm in an emergenr in a million men . mv nn mhv, 'tis ok inn: - Smutl V Snitlh I'ttunlry tit .1 ik... St ImtJ o li(rli Ol ltw I until .4ml ulir mi ftlwri dud, .And of th Pilgrims' pride, win tr mountain id Let r(lm nn( Ariirum "f nur rntinii uj written In IMJ rts rhr Hrt Sniurl I'miiiH Nm"h hilr ttiidem In tnloft I hrnl,.(n i S-min4i li fir t lunft t fDiiith it JuU rrlrbtnilnn (r ihildirn in ft ml on I hr Ht Mr. .Hmilh tmrn In llmim mul 4rtlu ainl fioni MHnl in IRJ. In Ihr i "ith Or WnuUH tlitlmrt .IKIU'SAI.KM, June 'Mi. (AIM Injury of 11 Arabs in a care bomb explosion in one or Jerusalem's main streets today caused author ities to Impose an S o'clock curlew nightly on all Jewish cates until further notice. Authorities directed also all Jew ish traffic in and out of Jerusalem cease from noon today until 6 p. in. Sunday. During the morning an Arab work m an was shot dead hy it un identified nssiilliint In the Ortho dox Jewish (piaiier Mean Sheaiitn. in not Hiern Jerusalem. As a consequence of shooting yesterday In which i:i Arabs were killed and t'ivn wounded, .Mi revls lonist advocates were questioned by police today. Max Sellginiin. attorney convict ed on three of 21 counts, was sent enced in Jerusitlcni disl rid court to six mouths' imprisonment for assisting in Illegal Jewish ininilgra- lion. T SAI.lM. juue 2!.'. (AIM - The ( Iregou comity school stiperintcnd enis elei led Wiley Kniuhten ot Moro. Sherman county, as their president today, .succeeding ,1. A. V eager ol I'matilla county. Oilier new otlicers are Auiie Spranue ol l-ale county, vice pres idetit: and Stella (juiue of Kose Imra. seerelarj. The super inlendelits. at the clos ing session ol their three-day con ference. oleil lo support legisla tion tn iii;tlic school taxes with in com, lies, They stressed the i d lor dialling a bill which ihe puidic would understand. Tliev approved a resolution ask lug repeal ol a I'X.W law which pi o MdeH lice lntusnrfalion tor stu dents ot pai ot tout si hools. ( M her reroiu 'Hernial lolls iiichu! eil: enact a sales ta lo aMmd pro pi rlv tax relief. Increase superin tendents' salaries, and establish more i ig id requirements loi- sup- el HitenilenH HORN'S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM STORE 328 North Jackson Street The E. C. Jonei Refrigeration Co. hai Jutt Inatnlled one of the latest air conditioning tystemt to be had bo we sy enjoy yourielf here during the hot weather. SPLIT TWO GAMES Leonard's Hurling Captures Opener, 2 to 1 ; Cardinals, Giants Defeated. Ily JCDSON IJAII.KV Associated I'reas Sports Writer The Washington Senator are the only club in the American league which has won more games rrom the world champion New York Yankees than they have lost. They kept In front of the bomb ers by winning the first game of a donblehe.uder yeHterday, 2-1 in 12 innings, before losing the nightcap, 7-0 In six Innings. This left the Na tionals with four victories in sev en games. It also should have made Kmil (I Mitch i I'oiiard more highly re spected In his own camp. The veteran knuckleballer 1b the only pitcher in the American league who has beaten the Yankees twice this season. The Senators treated Huffing, the Yankee ace, with no diplomacy. I hey scored on him in the tiist with a triple and a single and won tiie game ultimately on two singles sandwiched around a sacrifice. Athletics Win The second place Boston Red Sox slipped further back as the Philadelphia Athletics buckled on (heir 17 hits in the proper places lor an ft-ti victory. The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns divided a bargain bill with the cellar dwelling Browns taking the opener, 9-3, on (be Bix-hlt pitching of Harris, who fanned seven, and the Sox com ing hack In the nightcap to win 7-5. Clint Brown's relief pitching was an important factor in the second game. In which four homers were ecorded. Rain kept Cleveland and Detroit idle In the American league as well as Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the National. The Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates had an open date. This left an excellent opportun ity for the St. Louis Cardinals to climb back into public favor by re gaining second place but they muffed their chance. Giants, Cards Beaten The New York Giants were beat n S-2 by the Boston Bees, who un leashed a l'i-hit attack concentrat- d into six runs In the second inn ing. However, tne t arumais weie again edged out by the Chicago Cubs. 7-li. I'he National league champions hopped on Weiland and Paul Dean ior three runs in tne iirst ann iw more in tne mini, wneii n.uui.L lilt a home run with one on. The Cardinals tried belatedly to eaten up. scoring four runs in the last two chapters as Mlze and Slaugh ter homered, but the Cubs staved them off. BETTER BASIS FOR ll( SAN KltANCISCO. June 2!t. ( .P) Oregon's four-man ilelegu tion to the meetings of slate and federal fish nnd wild life agencies here, voiced the opinion today a trend toward npeclnlization in wild lire education nnd hiring of trained men in conservation programs were among the most encouraging signs reported In the current sessions. Frank It. Wire, Oregon game su pervisor, said It was probable Ore gon was using more men from a re cently established federal-state game research department at Ore gnu State college than nearly any other slate. The delegation also evinced satis faction that In i;s opinion the periodic discussions here of poli tics in slale risl: and game admin istrative nulls was not applicah'e to ( hcon. K. K. Wilson of Corvallis. chair man of the slate game commission, pointed out he was a democrat re appointed ami made chaiiman by a republican governor, j.nd Wire cit ed a record ei' 1 aving been named first by a republican governor, carrying through a democratic ad ministration and now" servint, under anoiher republican. Wire. Wilson. Or. . li. Peacoc k, of Maishlleld. and Charles 11. Leach of Pori h. ml, all members of the slate fame commission, except Wire, said they found "very valu able" the technical discussions and exchange of ideas brought lo the conventions of the American fish eries society and Ihe lutcinatloiinl Vss'H iaiinii of iJame. Fish and Con- YES! It's Always COOL at State's Youngest Sports Announcer Dated on KRNR Rnseburg baseball fans tuning in Saturday on KRNH'S play by play report of the American Le gion Junior baseball game be tweeu the teams of, Roseburg and Med I oid at Flnlay field will hear Oregon's youngest sports announcer, Marshall Peugra, KKNK manager reported today. The description; of the game will he given by I.eland Kent (Babe Wimberly. 13. who, fol lowing auditions at KRNU stu dios, has been pronounced by Manager Pengra to lie un ex ceptional baseball announcer for his years. With Wimberly handling the microphone, Saturday's game will feature youngsters not only on the field but over the air waves us well. servatlon commissioners. They also said they believed Ore gon was "well up In the lead" in Us conservation program. o LOS ANGELES. 6 TO 0 Margin of League Leaders Pared Jo Half Game as Seattle Triumphs. By The Associated Press They're playing unpredictable baseball at Hollywood this week, and the Los AngeleB Angels who are leading the PaclHc Coast league are having their troubles with the sixth-place Hollywood Stars. The Hollywood club blanked the Angels, 6 to 0. last night as Flem ing allowed only three hits. It trimmed the Angels' lead to a half game as the second-place Seattle nipped Sacramento. 6 to 5. Only the night before. Los An celes shut out the Stars, 7 to 0, as Fay Thomas twirled a four-hit game, and Tuesday night the An gels pulled out a 15-to-13 win in 12 innf&gs. Seattle had to go 15 Innings to beat Sacramento at the Solons' park. Rarrett went the distance lor Seattle, giving up 13 hits, while his mates got 14 off Seats and Smith, who took over the hill In the 13th and drew Ihe defeat. .Morrissey scored the winning run on a single, a sacrifice an In field out and a passed hall bv Grilk. At San Francisco, Lyman's ninth inning single scored Ftuiniondl with the run that gave Oakland a S-to-2 win over San Francisco's Seals. Llska, veteran submarine ball ex pert, limited San Diego to four hits as the Portland Heavers nicked the Padres. 4 to 3, at San Diego Port land got 12 hits off Gonzales and Tohin, who took over in the fourth. Three Portland runs were Bcored in the third and the other in the tourth, all off (ionzales. Standings The Associated Press American League V I, Pet. Xew York 4! II .7"S floslou 21 Sufi Cleveland 11 i Mi Detroit :t.l :iu .r.Lii Chicago Ill l!!l .517 Philadelphia 2(i :17 .413 Washington 25 II .I17!i St. Uul8 18 41 .2911 National League V 1. Pet. Cincinnati :!.x 22 .ar. New York 35 2.H .S5 St. Louis 33 27 .350 ChtCHKO 31 30 .531 rtrooklvtt 2! 211 .5(10 I'ittshurirh 27 31 .1C.0 Boston 25 35 .-117 Philadelphia 19 3S .333 Pacific Coast League W I. Pet I Los Almeles 5:1 3S .52 Seattle 52 3S .57S San Francisco Ill 41 .5211 Oakland - 45 15 .&( San lileco 4o 17 .4(in liollvwood 41 111 .45B Porilal 37 45 .41 Sacramento 37 4S .435 n Here From Coast Mrs. ('.corse Kronenbern. ice Nedra Clark, has arrived here from .Marshlleld to spend a few days visitinK ht r fa-; tiler. J. Iv Clark. Southern Pacific slalinn ncent in llosehurc. ' SPECIAL FUEL OFFER CALL 282 for information about our special deal for July deliveries of wood. Old Growth Fir Slab Wood 4 ft. green, per cord $2.00 16 in. gTeen, per cord $3.00 Mill Ends, 2 loadi for $8.00 Also immediate delivery on dry wood. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.1 LOUIS' NEXT FOE Heavvweieht 'Hones' Facer I i- A -i n d iu meei vuamp Dccause of His Knockdown. NEW VOHIC. Juue 30. fAP Now that the paeans hav been sung for Gallant Tony On lento and he has been substantially rewarded ho MIL. t 1 i.l I check for $50,((1.63 and the prom ise of a fight with Lou Nova in September, there must be room left for a few word n limit tne ' Louis. Alter all. Joe did win that light by a knockout. Again he came out of the ring with honors, the same quiet, courteous young negro. He had nothing except kind words of praise for the fat family man he had just slugged almost Into the hospital. There still Is no demand for a "white hope." What this fight proved, If any thing, I think, is thai Joe Louis Is about the greatest offensive fighter who ever drew on a glove. Pro bably not the greatest fighter, for he does not take a punch well. He is easily dazed, and the old-timers will not admit a pugilist 1& great unless he can "take It." Others Eager For Chance After seeing the champion knock ed down by Oalento, the managers of other heavyweight contenders are tailing all over themselves In the rush to get at lxuis. Even Ray Carlen the cautious manager of Lou Nova, wants to get at Joe quick. When they see Louis get smacked, they forget instantly that he ajso can hand it out. Jimmy Johnston, manager of Bob Pastor, has been yelling fit to htiot rnr :t tinnm Hit. llnh lnatoH 10 rounds with Joe back before the I negro won the title, and Jimmy is I eonvinr-Prl nnw thai Poet- nan1 knock him, out in another meeting. There's 9' good possibility of such a match, in Detroit in September,; the same month Nova end Galcnto tentatively are billed in Philadel phia. Nova. If he can't get at Louts now, is perfectly content to tight another "preliminary" against Ga lcnto. He realizes, he says, that he and Louis will draw a much bigger gate If they put It off until next summer. NKW YORK, June 30.- (AP The stamina that carried him to the top of the hoxinff game was stanilliijr .luck Dempsey in prood stfMul today, folio wini? nn emer gency operutiou for appendicitis. Ills physician. Dr. Allied Lilien I'eld said the former world's heavy weight champion had apparently withstood the operation very well and that his general condition was excellent. The Manassa .Mauler has been bothered with name sort of ailment lor the past two or three years, close friends recalled last night. but he declined to seek medical as sistance. Me became ill Wednes day and had to miss the Louis-Gal-1 ento fight. Yesterday afternoon, while play-1 iug cards at his home he became j worse, and the doctor was called, i He immediately diagnosed the case an ordered Hempsey taken to Polyclinic hospital. His wile, the former Hannah Wil- Mams of stage ftime, took a room j at the hospital and stayed near her! husband throughout the night. EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On Sale t All Grocery Stores Floor Sanding and Ref inisKing CHAS. KEEVER Roseburg, Oregon Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C ODDITIES (By thti Afisoctated Pio) Convinces CHESTER, Pa. A niotoriBt hub ppi'li'd of bolng drunk admitted to City Physician II. C. lonohoo thiit he had downod a couple ot beom. but iiiMtsted that wasn't why he walked uiiKteadlly. Dr. IJoimhon was convinced when the man unhitched two wooden lega. Right-of-Way PITTSBVRGH The transport plane settled for a lauding hut a mamma pheasant spoiled it all. As the big ship came into the unway. the pheasant, her brood of 10 trailing behind her, started acrosft the concrete. Captain W. J. McDonouch. 50 reet above, gunned his motors, and gave m a in m a pheasant right-of-way, while the plane swerved. Coming and Going PHILADELPHIA A baseball, fouled off a bat, clipped spectator Vince Griffin going and coming. The ball socked him on the thumb, dislocating the member, when he attempted to catch it and continu ed on to ft girder behind him. Grif fin turned to see where the ball wus going and was struck between the eyes when It rebounded. The Mayor, Too BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Imagine -Mayor Jasper McLcvy's embarrass ment. Allllilm-s ..hor.lrf.iv .I... administration drive to collect back j lounn oi.uuo debtors in this city of 150,000 population and I .iiiiuug tneni wus Mayor McLevy. W'llO forgot tO l,HV Si wi n l or property in 1920 and now owes $6.37 more in interest. fiF G-MEN'S CHIEF NKW YOItK, June 20. (AP) Corrupt politicians "who place the profits of the underworld anoto the protection of the decent citi zen" were said today by J. Kdgflr HOOVer tn hA rnannnalhln criminal army of almost 5,000,000 fcisuus in una country. The director of the federal bur eau of investigation, spenklng at a Boy Scout day celebration in the Court of Peace at the N'ew York iius lair, mm the assembled youths It was their job to "clean up America." "Even though you are liSl.OOO strong, the criminal hosts' out-number you almost four to one," he said. Criminals "plunder our countrv," he continued, "because thev are protected by a skulking behind-the-lines crew of despoilers nnd modern-day pirates, the venal and cor rupt politicians. . . "They are the real public enemies." 4th OF MV QOSLB GOD PECOALS 1936 Chrysler Sedan Exceptionally clean. Runs like new. Original' finish spotless. Brakes 100. Tires fine. Be sure and see this m M f r ?545 1936 Ford Dlx. Sedan Radio, heater,' and dual acces sories throughout. Brand new 6-ply tires. Original finish in A-1 condition. Be & A sure and see it 943 1934 Plymouth Dlx. Tudor Here's a real steal. Excellent rubber. Good finish. Has nice heater. It won't stay long at $295 1935 Pontiac Dlx. Coupe Brand new tires and paint. Checked from A to 2 and io ina is '$395 ranrr to go. Here' a real buy 1935 Dodge Tudor Sedan New blue finish, very clean up holstery. Big trunk. Steel body and hydraulic brakes. This Is a popular model at a m y aa low price v4'3 Terms can be arranged to suit your ability to pay. These cars carry our regular Blue Seal of Dependability assur ing you complete satisfaction. SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. "The Best Used Cars in Town" t I Guitar Lessons Free We have room for 15 more guitar students, Spanish or Ha waiian. Inquire at OTT'S On Corner by the Depot DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL Music by Casey Jones' FIRE MEN Refrigerators See the Co-op. It is in a class by itself, and the price is Co-op, too. ' "See Us First We Can Save You Money" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon 1936 Dodge Sedan Tires good, finish excellent. Radio, heater and all the trim mings. Look at this price $575 1 936 Terraplane Sedan Beautiful black paint Uphol. stery like brand new. Electric hand and DeLuxe accessories. This is a steal at h j if this price V443 1934 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan Special Brougham model. Al most new 'rubber. Radio. Real nice finish. Motor purrs like a kitten. Try this car A for a real ride V jO) 1936 Dodge Coupe Original green finish. Uphol stery clean. Has good heater. Here's miles of motoring com- X'or $495 1935 Chrysler Sedan Completely reconditioned throughout. Motor run only 50 miles. A-1 rubber. New paint and seat j m covers ?4V ! I. I M I SI FOR j YOUR TMO PHONE f RANK W. tCFVO, fUNi0L OHlCrOR CH, PIN I W LANE LH.IVtr'B LPV ATTfk;r4VT PNONI X