NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1949
THREE
Roseburg
Second Team
Carries Load
Second Half
Newby's Ball Players
Far Outctass Smaller
Team Here Lasf Night
Indian Coach Jack Newby threw
iln everything but the managers
(in a league tilt against Sutherlin
I Friday night, to win by a 48-26
score in a game played at Rose-
burg High.
j After a definite scoring trend
was established, with Roseburg
ion top, Newby dug into his re
serve barrel. As a result eacli
'member of the 12-man team got
in at least three periods of play.
tsoo Kogers paced tne rtoseburg
fiolling after the half, faked and
lunked one in for two points,
; followed by Don Hubbard, who
!shot long one from near the
sideline for two more. Bob Schln
idler got control of the ball and
jhung on.
I With three minutes gone in
the third period, Dexter Garey,
'Kee Briggs, Dale Blanck, Frank
lOlson and Bill Van Horn went
jinto the game, to face three of
iCoach Orrin Hills' starters and
jtwo second stringers.
I The locals had the ball around,
'then Bob Sanders and Neil Wis
hing came into the game. San
jriers looked the field over, heaved
ithe ball to Dale Blanck, who
ithrew it to, Olson for another
(tally. All In all, the second team
ibettered the score by 15 dur
jing the third period.
The fourth quarter saw the
pace quicken somewhat, with
both sides shooting, missing and
losing the ball. Here, the scor
ing was rather even'v distribu
ted, with Roseburg tallying nine,
while Sutherlin collected seven
points.
j Bob Rogers paced the Roseurg
ers with 10 points, while Tom
Haskett topped both team's In
dividual scoring with 12 points.
J Tonight the Indians go to
North Bend for another league
tilt, the third this week. They
play Cottage Grove Tuesday night
in a return match, on the'Senior
Jflgh court.
Lineups:
Roseburg 148
Aae. F
ItoKPrs, F
Paryl Blanck, C .
Bchindler. G
Hubbard. G -
Van Horn. F
BrlKBa. F
Dale Blanck. C .
Olson. G
Finders, G
Carey. G
vy-'Usins, G
FK Ft Pf Tp
.... 2 0 3 4
Total 21
Sutherlin 1261
Ft Pf Tp
3 3 3
J. West. G 0 111
B West. G 112 3
Willis. F 0 10 1
llolgate. F 10 0 2
nanchok. C 0 0 0 0
Davis. C, 0 0 0 0
T. Sharpe. G 0 10 1
! Total 6 14 12 2fi
' Halftime score: Itoseburg 24, Sutherlin
14.
Free throws missed RoseburB: Auee 1,
Rofters 3. Olson 2, Brlggs 1, Dale Blanck
1. Sutherlin: Haskett 1, Willis 1, Grimes
4. B. West 2.
, Officials Joe Toman, Roland Eddie.
j GOLF MASTER MISSES
! ATLANTA, Jan. 8 (P)
Bobby Jones golf's greatest mas
ter probably will miss this
year's 12th Masters tournament,
April 7 to 10. Jones Is recovering
from an operation on a displaced
disc in his upper neck. Suigery
was performed in October and
the grand slam king is able to
carry on most of his duties as one
of Atlanta's leading attorneys.
swumj'wmuiij mn;ijw mm w- am w tm
y See ' - :
V'-'J' The Most
nil Beautiful I y
B,onde J
!'.V,rva Tuesday, k..-:,,t:
V -Z-.J J January -
' I ii "
fr,i MILLERS l
"'Cli Window
EDWARD R. BURT & COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
New York City
Announce the opening of accounting offices at
821 Equitable Building, Portland, Oregon.
The merging of the practice of
C. W. Wray. Certified Public Accountant
516 Hall Building. Coos Bay, Oregon
401 Pacific Building, Roseburg, Oregon
12 City Building, Reedsport, Oregon
And the purchase of the practice of
James Dutton, Certified Public Accountant
821 Equitable Building, Portland, Oregon
Tax Consultation Auditing System Installation
Resident Partner, C. W. Wray, C. P. A.
Roseburg Manager, D. D. Evans
Beats
z0
f"T rTviS-'i,- ' y nm
Picture by Photo Lab
LONG REACH One reason for Roseburg High High School's good showing to date is illustrated
by the height and reach of Clint Agee, six-foot, four-inch center. Bob Schindler on left and Dex
ter Carey, right, are diminuitive in comparison, but their speed and sharp shooting make up for
their lack of height. Coach Jack Newby could field a team all over six feet, but some of the
smaller poys outrank the skyscrapers in general ability.
Boxing, Wrestling
Show Tonight At
Junior High Gym
Tonight's boxing and wres
tling show at the Junior High
School auditorium will get under
way at 8 o'clock, with 26 Papoose
fighters making up the program
Ten boxing events will be run
off, while three wrestling
matches are on the agenda.
The fistic bouts will be of three
rounds duration, while the mat
mixers will go for three fails
each. Coach Cece Sherwood will
act as timer, Coach Hod Turner
will announce the various events
and professional boxer Bobby
Nazelrod will referee the fights.
Coach Ray Brown, making the
arrangements, said a fine aggre
gation of local talent has oeen
procured and the fans should get
their money's worth. Admission
is 50 cents and 25 cents, for stu
dents with cards.
The card:
Willis Logan 70 vs. Don Gilman
75.
Roy Sheppard 103 vs. Joe Guse
103.
Bill Clarenbach 135 vs. Harold
Andrus 120.
Bob Cook 141 vs. Larrv Fitz
gerald 131.
Mike Teaney 93 vs. Bill Sulli
van 92.
Bill Leslie 119 vs. Joe Pinard
121.
Haldyn Wckcr 92 vs. C!eo Wig
get 91.
Marlyn Forbes 99 vs. Ronnie
Sheppard 98.
John Lewis 128 vs. Frank Brun
dige 127.
Ray Marshall 102 vs. Virg
Beamer 109.
Plus three wrestling events.
Riddle Team Defeats
Lookingglass by 50-37
i Riddle defeated Lookingglass,
50-37, in a Commercial League
, tilt at Lookingglass Thursday
night. The Riddle squad opened
up and was never headed.
The game was close in scoring,
but Riddle pulled ahead near the
end. Lookingglass had the early
season roughness, but otherwise,
the game was clean and hard
fought.
Riddle collected eight fouls, to
Lookingglass' five. In the free
throw department, Riddle made
four out of seven good, while
Lookingglass connected with sev
en out of 10.
At the half, Riddle led 1512.
Riddle 'Ml .37, LooklnXKlasi
Nemez, 1 F Sanders
. Spence, 12 F 4, C. Ellis
Hubsnn. 8 C 13, Manning
Markham. 13 G 13. Buell
, Meek. 14 G 1. Morgan
Substitutions Riddle- Weekly, Justice.
Looklnglass: Dellis. Mathls
Officials Krasky and Morris.
PRO COACH LURED
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (JP) A
St. Louis advertising firm has
pulled the biggest coup of the
season on the high-bidding pro
football market by luring Jimmy
Conzelman out of his Chicago
Cardinal coaching Job and Into
the business world.
Sutherlin
Roseburg Papooses Take Measure
Of Grants Pass 31-19; Eighth
Graders Also Post Win 15 to 13
The Junior High Papooses de
feated Grants Pass freshmen, 31
19 In a league game at Giants
Pass Friday night. Coach Hod
Turner's quintet grabbed a fast
lead and was never headed.
At the end of the first quarter,
the Papooses were ahead, 10-3.
while at the half, the Junior
High squad led, 16-8. The score
was 20-11 at the three-quarter
mark, Turner's tribe leading.
The Roseburgers edged Grants
Pass in personal fouls, collect
ing 14, while the Cavemen were
close with 12. On the free throw
line, the Papooses hit five out of
15. Grants Pass hit five out of
17. Roseburg made 13 field goals,
to the Cavemen's seven.
In the preliminary, the Rose
burg eighth-graders edged Grants
Pass 15-13 in a "rip-snorter," with
the winning tally coming at the
final gun, when Grove passed
to Stumbo, who netted his only
score of the game as the gun
went off.
This was the first game for
the eighth graders, and they
showed their excitement. Coach
Turner said they did a fine job,
however. Grants Pass led at the
half, hut the eighth-graders tied
the game 8-8 at the three-quarter
mark.
Nolte made an excellent show
ing for the ninth grader's, shov
Aging Al Hostak Beats
Jack Snapp by Knockout
SEATTLE, Jan. 8. OP) Al
Hostak, twice king of the .niddle
weights, stood figuratively torir.y
on Oregon's Jack Snapp to get a
better look down the long, hard
comeback (rail.
Thin-haired and just turned 33,
Hostak resembled his younger
self as he lashed out with a dynamite-laden
left to floor the
Klamath Falls clouter fivp times
and administer the coup dp grace
in 1:50 of the ninth round.
The two met in the scheduled
10-round main event of a fight
card here last night. Hostak
weighed in at 165, Snapp at 163.
The victory was the bubble in
Hostak's brew, and avenged a 10
round decision he dropped to
Snapp in Portland last year. It
was the Seattle slugger's only
loss since he left military service.
After a slow first round, Snapp
was saved by the Bell as Hostak
caught him in the second with a
left flush to the jaw. The Ore
gonian was dumped for another
nine-count in the fifth and was
saved again by the bell in the
eighth.
Out for the kill in the ninth
round, Hostak put Snapp down
for an eight-count with a barrage
ANNOUNCEMENT
Virgil Sanders
has taken over the operation of the
ASSOCIATED STATION
at Utne Bros, on the corner of
N. Jackson and Glide Rd.
across from
INTERSTATE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT
Virgil invites all of hit friends and customers to
come in and look over his new establishment.
48 to 26
ing the ball through the hoop
with either hand. Turner praised
the work of the starting five
on offense and defense, while
the substitutes reportedly did a
"fine job." Grants Pass fresh
men were described as "big"
while Papoose players showed
speed on the court.
The eighth graders collected
eight fouls, and hit three out of
12 free throws. Giants Pass hit
one free throw out of nine at
tempts. Twenty four Papooses
traveled to the Caveman cityand
all participated.
Next Friday, Jan. 14, the Pa
pooses travel to Medford for a
game there. They go to Ash
land Saturday night and return
here Sunday.
bur
Grants Pass
Freshmen
Herron
, McFarland
... 4. Knlnht
9th Graders 1311
Elving. 13
Roberts
Compton. 2
Ripperger, 1
Nolte. 13
. G ...
. 2, Swisher
3. DfFur
Substitutions
Roseburg:
Dalros,
Fisher,
ke. Hnmstreet 2. Gallon.
Hnmntnn. Si inhere. Grants Pass: Smith
Puylor 1. Judas, Bell, James 1, Talbot
5, Stanger.
Roseburg (13) Grants
8th Graders (151 Pass
Keler F 2, "HedRepath
Householder. 5 F Winbolt
Gibbv C 2, Bink
Couev G 4, Dickson
Llnnell O 5. Roth
Substitutions Roseburg: Groves 3.
Stumbo 2, Dubnll 2. Comcgys. Backin 3,
Morburg Grants Pnss: Robertson, Bun
deson. Betran. Smith. Reese, Faulkner,
Patterson. Mahalcy.
Officials Rus Werner, Dick Miller.
of rights and lefts and then con
nected with a right to the button
that ended the bout.
Hogan's Title Totters
In Riviera Golf Play
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (VT)
Don't put the bankroll on it,
yet, but there's just a chance
Hogan Is about to abdicate as
king of Riviera's tortuous fair
ways. His 124 opponents for the Los
Angeles open crown are only
whispering their hopes today,
but the mighty mite is practical
ly lost in the list of first round
finishers tied with 18 others for
34th place, five strokes off the
pace.
Up on top is E. J. ( Dutch) Har
rison, the Arkansas traveling
man from Little Rock. And Jim
my Demaret, Ellsworth Vines,
Sam Snead and Ed Oliver, to
name a few, are well ahead of
the national open champion as
the $15,000, 72-hole event enters
the second round with all but 90
of the starters to be eliminated
by tonight.
The Persians frequently found
Bacchus a potent ally in war,
falling upon carousing armies
and destroying them.
Top-Notch Boxers
Slated in Armory
Card for Jan. 14
In keeping with his promises
to provide local boxing fans with
the best available talent, Pro
moter Ernie Nazelrod has done
some c'. if ting of fighters in the
card scheduled for the Roseburg
Armory Friday night, Jan. 14.
Originally scheduled to meet
in the six-round semi-final, Pinky
Cowan, Spokane, an excellent
welterweight well known to
Roseburgers since his last en
counter here, will fight Dick
Wolf, Portland, in the six-round
special. Nazelrod reports Wolf
has been winning most of his en
counters around Portland and In
Washington.
The semi - final will feature
Billy Papas, pride of Salt Lake
City, who opposed Lou Nova,
contender for Joe Louis' heavy
weight crown. Papas has been
engaging leading heavyweights
and is considered one of the bet
ter rnes himself. He is known to
have a lot of "ring savvy" and
experience. "We've been trying
to get him for a long time," pro
moter Nazelrod said, "and we fi
nally made the grade."
Papas will meet Bob Hagen,
from Sweden. Hagen hasn't been
in the country long, but of the
few fights he's had since arriv
ing here, he hasn't lost a battle.
Nazelroad reports Hagen is con
sidered a "rugged boy."
The main event will bring
Joey Ortega, lightweight cham
pion of Oregon and Red Garrison,
who fought a main-go in Spokane
recently, drawing a crowd of
8.000. Garrison's manager is de
pending on him to beat Ortega
so he can meet Kenny Lindsey,
ugmweignt cnampion of Canada
in a future match here.
The six-round preliminary will
feature Roseburg's own pride
and joy, Bob Nazelrod. Current
ly, young Nazelrod is working
out at the Senior High gymnasi
um, getting In shape to meet Son
ny Gertman of Spokane. Gert
man has a record of several pro
fights and is considered a clever
hoy who punches hard. Nazel
rod, a hard hitter himself, will be
out for a KO, as he wants to get
up into the semi final and final
ist class as quickly as possible.
Promoter Ernie said the crowd
may expect a KO here, as both
boys pack dynamite in their fists.
Gertman will hold a slight edge,
as he is more "ring wise" than
young Bob.
A four round curtain-raiser,
featuring Larry Regan of Spo
kane, will initiate Friday night's
card. He will meet a PoNland
bov. as yet unnamed. Promoter
Wally Spivy of Portland said he'd
bring in a worthy opponent.
JYR Quint Wins
Over Myrtle Creek
Rosjpburg's JVRs, sponsored hy
J V SporlinR Goods Store and the
Rainbow Grill, look the measure
of last year's championship Myr
tie Creek Firmeo team hy a 52-4'
count Thursday night in a hard
fought basketball game at Myrtle
Creek. The game was a league
opener, jor Dotn teams.
While the going was tough and
the outcome in question until the
closing minutes, Kosebuig held
the lead throughout the contest.
Halftime score stood at 24 to 22
in favor of the JVRs.
Holding the limelight was B.
Garrison, Roseburg forward, who
bagged 22 points. His 14 coun
ters in the second half were
largely responsible for his team's
victory. Holding second honors
was B. Benson, JVR center,
with 15.
Kirmeo was paced by G. Elliott
with a total of 12 points, followed
by Richards with nine.
Lineups:
Firmeo, 45 JVRi, 52
Elliot, 12 f West, 4
Richards, 9 f Garrison, 22
Dyer, 3 c Benson, 15
Newton, 6 g Pope, 6
Fox, 7 g Harvev
Substitutions: For Firmeo, Gul
bertson 5, Dale Ulam, Stumpges
ior Kosenurg. u Atternury .1,
VVImberly 2, Marslers, C. Alter
bury, Moser, Sanstcdt and Tel
ford.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD
MOTORS
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized Dealer
J. N. BOOR
924 Gdn. Vally Rd. Ph. S30 J-1
SELECT YOUR FUEL FROM
THE WIDE RANGE AT
ROSEBURG LUMBER
16" Gr. Slabwood
U" Mill Ends
16" Dry Wood
4' Slabwood
4' Dry Wood
12" Dry Wood
SAWDUST
Support the Industry That Supports You.
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Phone 468
"ii in m rr nmrH j-H tmimiiiii
Basketball Scores
Of Oregon Hi Schools
By Th Aiioclited PreMI
Betwerton 37, McMinnvlHe 31.
Pacific U. Froth 36, Lincoln (Portland)
20.
Tillamook 35, Newport 19.
Klamath Falls 52. Ashland 29.
Oregon City 46. HlUsboro 45.
La Grande 48. Pendleton 46, overtime),
Roosevelt iPortlandi 34. Aitorla 27.
Hood River 50. The Dal lei 38.
Bend 41, Corvallls 28.
Silverton 46, Canby 35.
Lebanon 61, Sweet Home 22.
Untveriity tEugenei 59, Elmira 41.
Cottage Grove 45, Eugene 36,
Salem 35. Springfield 22.
Granta Pan 33, Medford 25.
Scappoosa 36, Columbia Prep (Port
land) 34.
St Helena 46. Seaside 41.
Mllwaukie 08. Benson 'Portland 33.
North Rend 32. Myrtle Creek 29.
Marthfield 54. Myrtla Point 45.
Grant (Portland) 45, Lawli St Clark
froth 23.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
South:
Georgia 63, Mfsatsiippl 54.
Tulane 73. Georgia Tech. 52.
Miami iFla.i 73. Havana 57.
William St Mary 69, Georgetown Univ.
18.
Virginia 79, Maryland 43.
Mid weit:
Marquette 66, Michigan Elate 48.
Central Ok I. Stat 57, Phillip Univ.
39.
Ohio Univ. 77, Weitern Reserva 48.
Bouinwpsi;
Texas Aggfea 58. Texas Christian 42.
Texas 50. Southern Methodist 44.
- Far West:
Denver 52. Utah State 50.
Utah 54. Colorado Aggies 51.
San Francisco 61. Nevada 55.
Gonzaga 49, Seattle 33.
Santa Clara 59, College of Pacific 46.
San Jose State 55. San Diego State 52.
Chlco State 46, Southern Oregon 35.
Willamette 51, Llnfleld 44.
San Francisco Stat 63, California Ag
gies 57.
Humbolt State 56, Oregon Tech. 35.
Oregon College of Education 71, Pa
cific College 33.
Roseburg Junior
Varsity Defeats
Oakland 28 to 17
In a rough tilt In which 33
fouls were called, the Roseburg
Junior Varsity won from Oak
land 28-17, at Oakland Friday
night.
The game was very slow, and
only 14 points were scored by
both teams in the first half. Rose
burg grabbed an early lead and
was ahead 5 to 2 at the end of
the first quarter. Scott and
Stiickling were the only ones to
tally for Roseburg In the second
period and Brownson and Hogan
scored for Oakland to bring the
halftime count to nine to five.
The second half produced more
scoring and also more fouls than
the first. Camphell, Roseburg
forward, was put out of the game
with a damaged nose from a blow
Infllcte-J by an Uakland player. I
After this tripping, elbowing and j
every other kind of rough tactics
took plae, but no player .fouled
out in the entire contest. Rose-;
burg led t the end of the third'!
quarter, 22 to 11.
Konnie tincKiing, itosenurg
guard, was high scorer with eight
points, and Bob Scott, Warrior
center, was next with seven coun
ters. Lineup.:
Rnaehurg JV 3BI
Mathewa. 4 F...
Campbell, 4 F
SralC 7 C
Strlclcllnff. 8 G
Sronfe, 3 C
Su bat Hut Inn. Roaeburg
Oakland: Wllaon, Hill 2.
117) Oakland
....4, llnpklna
4. lloflqn
3, Brnwnann
5, Prynr
Rice
nennlnger 2.
Toledo High Basketball
Team Unhurt In Crash
ALBANY, Jan. 8-(l The To
ledo High School basketball team
bus crashed over a 12-foot em
bankment near Philomath yester
day, but no one was Injured.
The players, en route !o Albany
for a game, scrambled to the
roadside and hitch-hiked into Cor
vallls. They were shaken up, and
the game was postponed to a
date yet to be determined.
Starts SUNDAY One Week
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VAYHE
WAITW BREHNAN
wmioniy am i
INDIAN THEATER
nMenaiaMiaauMMinn hniirtn'imr iifii-iTTT-rii .
Beavers, Cougars
Edge Out Oregon
And Husky Teams
By Tne Aasoclated Pressl
Washington State and Orecon
State, looking like the two teams
most likely to succeed, romped
hand in hand today at the top
of the Northern Division, Pacific
Coast Conference basketball
standings.
Falling back on an old jinx,
W.S.C. nudged Oregon last night
at Pullman, Wash., 46 to 43,
while Oregon State's Beavers
were staving off a late rally to
trim Washington, 52 to 50, at
Seattle.
Last year It was two-point
trouble the Oregon Ducks were
having against W.S.C. They lost
three times by that margin or a
lower one.
It was opening night in divi
sion play for all except Oregon,
which broke even in two games
earlier In the week with Idaho.
The four clubs renew hostilities
tonight on the same courts.
The Beavers piled up a 14 point
lead before Washington got Into
the swing of things and the
O.S.C. halftime advantage was
29-21. Then Sammy White be
gan to click for the Huskies
and once the margin narrowed
to 46-45. Oregon State stalled
out the final minute. White led
the scoring with 18 points.
Exactly the same halftime score
was recorded at Pullman, with
W.S.C. having the margin. Ore
gon, too, shaved the edge to a
single point, but Guard Bob El
liott dropped a long toss to give
the Cougars enough to win.
Stanford defeated U.C.L.A., 61
52 at Palo Alto last night and
the California Bears dropped a
57-52 overtime decision In Berke
ley to U.S.C. In opening games of
the- Southern Division.
Tonight, the southern Invaders
switch courts, U.S.C. meeting
Stanford and the Bruins tang
ling with the Bears at Berkeley.
On Trust's Earnings May
Surpass Seabiscuit's
ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 8 UP)
If On Trust lives up to expec-
NOTICE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Our 3-bedroom modern home,
warm and cozy with oil burn
ing furnace. Kentlle flooring
in kitchen and bath. New
shades throughout and new
roof. Largo corner lot ideal for
a business place. One block
from business places. Nut and
fig trees, grape vines and
shrubbery.
Corner Winchester and W.
2nd Ave. N.
Phone 28fiR
TERMS IF DESIRED
. csie.se
tU'tatW White, KirtV'ant,llK(a lhnse
m
ami imiw iin "t.-. ''IMW" i . i in i . mi
10:00 A. M.
Wednesday, January 12th
ROSEBURG ARMORY
Be sure to attend this giant entertainment program. You don't
need tickets Just bring the family end your farmer fi lends to
the Roseburg Armory on January 12th. In addition to the
movies there'll be new John Deere equipment on display, door
prizes, a free lunch at 12 noon and other forms of entertain
ment, INTERSTATE
TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO.
N. Jackson at 2nd Rosebura Phone: 893
tations and wins today's $50,000
Santa Catalina handicap at Santa
Anita Park, he will pass the Im
mortal Seabiscuit for sixth place
in the world's money winning
standings.
Eleven go postward for today's
tenth running of this California
bred classic, but See-Tee-See, the
1947 winner, will be absent be
cause he pulled up lame yester
day after a workout. The net
worth to the winner will be $33,
500 if all start.
NCAA Warning Is
Issued Colleges,
Told 'To Clean Up'
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8 UP)
Fourteen member schools of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association have been warned to
clean up their high-pressure re
cruiting of athletes by March
1.
They are "clearly not comply
ing" with the NCAA's year-old
"sanity code regulating such mat
ters, Compliance Committee
Chairman Clarence P. Houston
reported to the NCAA executive
board. He did not name the of
fenders, but added:
"These members have been ad
vised (of their violations) and
have also been told that unless
they report to the committee by
March 1 of this year that they
intend to bring their institutions
Into compliance, it will be neces
sary to report that fact for in
vestigation and action.
Some 32 other schools, he said,
gave answers which stirred
doubts. Their questionnaire an
swers, he explained, were "such
as to require more information
in order to make a determina
tion of their compliance."
The sanity code, adopted by the
NCAA at a New York meeting
last year, is intended to end the
recruiting of star athletes by
promises of financial or other
assistance.
A quarter pound of liver that
has been cooked lightly and put
through the meat chopper may
be added to a meat loaf for extra
nutrition.
NO WAITING!
Immediate repair service on
all makes of home and car
radios. We, the Radio Doc
tors, are an authorized ra
dio service station for Zen
ith and General Electric
auto radios. Call us, we will
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Radio Doctors
306 N. Stephens Ph. 1023-J
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