1 o gPG?lF o
Sat., Dec. 3, 1949 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3
Fight Fans May See Wild
Affair Tonight At Armory
When Weaver, Yaqui Meet
Tonight's wrestling feature at the Roseburg armory may be
a far cry from fundamental wrestling when Buck Weaver,
ex-collegiate football player from Indiana, and The Yaqui Kid,
an Indian warrior from the Sonora hills of Mexico meet.
Weaver, the coast light-heavyweight champ, usually em
loys a neck-breaker for his clinching hold. The Kid used an
abdominal stretch taught to him by his coach and manager,
, Yaqui Joe. But the bout may end up with Weaver throwing
a few gridiron blocks and the youthful Indian attempting to
perform a scalping the rivalry is that hot.
Weaver has been given the right to bring a second to the
ring corner to match Yaqui Joe.
George Strickland, talented Denver Jap wristlock exponent,
will meet Buck Davidson, Texas villain, in the three-fall pre
liminary. The opener, expected to be a colorful affair, will
get under way at 8:30 p. m.
i Elton Owen will referee both bouts.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK Roland La Starza, 187,
New York, outpointed Cesar Brion, 192V4
Cordoba. Argentina, 10.
DETROIT Bobby Dawson. 148. New
York, knocked out Ted Bussey, 147, De
troit. 9.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Sonny Ul
elano, 141 ta, Paterson, N. J. outpointed
Herb Quintero, 142, New Orleans, 10.
INDIANAPOLIS Mack Parshay, 190,
Detroit, outpointed Elzea Thompson, 233,
Indianapolis. 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Art Aragon, 137,
Los Angeles, stopped Alfredo Escobar,
133 1-4, Los Angeles, 3.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Chick Musgrove,
161, San Diego, stopped Bert Mendoza,
165, San Bernardino, 7.
Puget Sound Coach
Available For WSC
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 3 UP)
John Henriek, college of Puget
Sound coach, isn't tossing his hat
into the ring as a candidate for
the job of head football caoch at
Washington State college but
he's available. Another Tacoman
Phil Sarboe, turned in his resig
nation yesterday.
Here with the CPS basketball
team, Henriek told an interview
er last night: "if they make a
good offer, a fellow would natu
rally accept the job; but I am not
going to go after it."
His loggers dropped a 54-48 de
cision to Willamette in the open
ing game of the season for both
squads. The Bearcats broke a
21-21 halftime tie to lead by 11
points midway in the last period.
Scoring honors were taken by
big Rod Gibbs of CPS with 16
points. Doeg Logue led Willa
mette with 13. "
YMCA Basketball League
Teams Ready For Debut
The YMCA basketball league
will commence its schedule next
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. when the
Umpqua Plywood team will tan
gle with the National Guard and
in the 9 o'clock game the First
Christian church team will take
on the JCs.
All games will be played in
the armory. The schedule calls
for two games every Tuesday
evening. The public is invited to
see these games.
Need a
Shine?
Come to us for
that final touch
good groom
ing.
Conveniently
located
downtown.
Hours. 8 to 5 Daily, In
ducting Sunday.
Edward's Shine Parlor
Grand Hotel Lobby
It
THE PERFECT GIFT...
mi
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE !N THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. ond S P. R. R. Tracks
Sutherlin Downs
Glide In Opener
Sutherlin Bulldogs posted their
first basketball victory of the 1949
50 season with a win over Glide
high school Friday at Sutherlin.
Both the "A" team, with a 32-28
margin, and the "B" team, with a
22-21 squeekeroo, brought home
the bacon for the alma-mater.
The game was typical for, a
starter, with Sutherlin taking it
slowly at the beginning. Glide,
with tall, rangy lads, looked good
in view of theirs being the first
game played this year.
High Sutherlin scorer was
Buck, with 12 points to his credit,
while Eaton of Glide posted 13
points, making him high pointer
for the visitors.
Sutherlin "A's" led 19-10 at the
half while the "B" team was
ahead 19-7 at the half-way
marker.
Sutherlin will travel to Glide
Tuesday, for a return game.
"A" lineup: .
Glide Sutherlin
LaBonte F. 3 Holt-ate
Harvey 2 F 12 Buck
Helms 3 C 4 Grimes
Wells 2 G 7 Willis
Eaton 13 G West
Glide subs Shrum 6, Finney
2, Ford, Wells, Wood, Esterbrook.
Sutherlin subs Erickson,
Ford, Kraush 5, Linden, Church 1.
Notre Dame Favored
Over Battered SMU
DALLAS, Dec. 3 (IP) Notre
Dame the most famous team in
football and this year the ack
nowledged national k 1 n g p i n
marches against battered, weary
Southern Methodist in the Cotton
Bowl today in search of the
greatest record in fighting Irish
history.
If it wins over an SMU team
that hit v the downgrade a month
ago it wll be four years without
defeat, eclipsing the record of
1911, 1912 and 1913 when Notre
Dame didn't lose a game.
The general hope in the South
west is that thrice-beaten SMU
might be able to hold the score
to a respectable figure. But the
Methodists won't have all-Arrteri-ca
Doak Walker today and they
won't have a flock of other first
liners who were knocked out
down the autumn stretch.
SNAPP DECISIONS GIMBEL
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec.
3 B Making his first ring ap-
gearance in six months, Jack
napp, light heavyweight from
Merrill, Ore., was given a unani
mous decision over Frank Gim
bel, Spokane, In their 10-round
main event last night Gimbel
was down for a no-count in the
first round, 'v time either
fighter was floored.
BALANCED-FLOW JET
WATER SYSTEM
FOR SHALLOW WELLS
RUNNING WATER
It a gift that will mean
llffldm convtnienct for
your whole family labor
and money saving for you.
Goulds Balancad-Flow Jet ia tht pump
that give moat in convtnienct, because
It's tho only pump of itu kind. There's
no tank I . . And it delivers exactly the
amount of really fresh water desired,
at one or more outlets at the same time
(up to 540 gallons an hour).
Come in and sea the Balanced-Flow-
the perfect gift for your family.
Price Only
99.95
UO Ducks Lose
Season Opener
By 72-66 Count
(By th. Associated PrM.)
Four" coast conference north
ern division basketball teams
saw action Friday night and
wound up with a Mexican stand
off two wins and two losses. ,
On the credit side of the ledger
wltiror's Huskies .vl"
downed Canada's champion Clov
er Leafs at Vancouver, 59-49, and
Washington State's platoon-deep
Cougars, who defeated the Whit
man Missionaries, 6848, at Pull
man. In the red Ink department were
Oregon and Idaho. The Ducks
dropped their season's opener to
Utah State, 72-66, In Salt Lake
City, and the Vandals were upset
on their home court at Moscow
by the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 54-48.
Off to a slow start, Washington
overcame an 8-1 deficit and led
at the half, 26-17. Big Frank
Guiness paced the Huskies with
20 points, followed by Russ Par
themer with 16. Washington
plays again tonight In Vancouver,
meeting the University of British
Columbia Thunderbirds.
Gene Conley, 6-foot 7-inch soph
omore center, looked like "mon
ey in the bank" to coach Jack
Friel in his first varsity start
for Washington State. He bucket
ed 13 points, 11 in the first half.
Most of the first string rode the
bench in the second half after
building up a 37 - 30 lead over
Whitman at the intermission.
Oregon hit the skids in the sec
ond game of a twin bill, after
Utah's Redskins had scored a
surprisingly easy 65-44 win over
Southern California. The Ducks
threatened from the start but
were never able to catch up with
Utah State. They trailed at the
half, 47-39, and pulled within four
points at 70-66 with a minute to
go. Lavey, with 12 points, and
Sowers, with 11, were high for
Oregon, which meets Utah to
night as the four teams change
opponents.
It was Capt. Rich Evans all the
way in Gonzaga's victory over
Idaho. He showed uncanny accu
racy with his one-hand shots to
count 24 points, and was the key
to the Bulldogs' defense. Nick
Stallworth led the Vandals with
16. Idaho was charged with 24
fouls, Gonzaga with 19.
WEAK HEART?
Football Harder
On Spectators
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YORK UP) This year's
major college football season
was harder on spectators than
on players.
The score 20 spectators died
of heart attacks. Player deaths
0.
And possibly the most impor
tant sign of all two of these
spectators dropped dead while
looking on television. All the oth
er!! either died at games or short
ly after.
This is something for you to
think about if, and it's a big if,
you are one of those persons with
certain known heart weaknesses.
The facts about hearts and com
petition are taken from the New
York Heart association.
Were the heart deaths at foot
ball mostly among older per
sons? The available reports do
not fully answer this question,
but indicate that older men were
mostly the victims.
There is no possibility of find
ing out the percentage of older
spectators, and so statistics can
not tell you at what age to stop
watching football. '
But medical science lias some
good tips. First, what a football
game does to your body. It does
the same thing as getting angry,
putting over a tough selling prop
osition, arguing fiercely or fight
ing or watching a fight or any
stiff competiton. Drinking and
eating and yelling along with
games is an added hazard for
bad hearts. And a special one is
a blonde.
What can you do about It? This
answer you are going to like. Re
member that you have a weak
heart. Just think prettv often
about relaxing and enjoying the
spectacle, instead ol quarter
backing it yourself.
OREGON, 08C PLAY TONIGHT
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (P) To
night's major college basketball
games include:
CCNY vs. LaFayette and Man
hattan vs. Siena, doubleheader at
Madison Square Garden. Oregon
State vs. Canlsius and Texas A
& M vs. Niagara, doubleheader
at Buffalo. Temple vs. Vander
bilt and St. Josephs vs. Louisiana
State, doubleheader at Philadel
phia. Utah vs. Oregon and Utah
State vs. Southern California,
doubleheader at Salt Lake City.
J. N. BOOR
OUTBOARD MOTORS
924 Gdn. Valley Rd. Ph. 530-J-1
Johnson 8ea Horse Dealer
SPECIAL
20x32
DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
CERAMIC KITCHEN SINKS
34.50
Include, chromt mixing fauoets, .trainers,
trap and D. C. waite.
Only 4 Left . . . Hurry While They Last
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING CO.
316 Mill Street Phone 1242-R
i I f 8 Q Pi
1 All 3 W1
m V--I v -:.;-' ,
TRYING OUT FOR VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM
Abovt are the candidates trying out (or Jack Newby'i vanity
and Norm Wett't junior varsity basketball team. Both teams
may bt pared to working combination by Monday night, New
by revealed. Tht schedule calls for a gama against Cottage
Grove Friday, Dec. 9 the first one of tha season for the
Indians. Tha following night, Roseburg baiketeers launch their
horn gama series by way of a return clash with the Lane
county club. In tht top picture art shown tha candidates for
the varsity ttam. Those who still show promist, but art not
yet rtady for tha varsity, will play with tht junior varsity,
picturtd below. The junior varsity aspirants in tht lowtr pic
ture are up from Hod Turner's freshman ttam of last year.
College Football
(By The Associated Pren)
Maryland 13, Miami (Fla t 0.
Hardin Simmona 66. Trinity (Tex.) 13.
Fork Union Military (Va.) 41, Colum
bia Military iTenn.i 7, (Orchard bowlt.
Hawaii Univ. 41, Freino (Calif.)
Stnte 14.
Basketball Scores
(By The Associated Press)
Eatt
Boston Univ. 87. MIT 87.
Syracuse 79, Toronto Univ. 43.
Fordham 71, John Marshall 55.
Columbia 97, Kings Point 44.
Midwest .
CargnealeTech. Bfl, Lawrence Tech oZ,
Tulsa 34, Oklahoma Baptist 27.
Phillips Oilers 56, Oklahoma City
Univ. 39. , , .
Utah 65, Southern California 44.
Wyoming 77, Montana State 34.
California 51, San Francisco Olympic
Club 47.
Brlgham Young 67, Idaho State 44.
Western Montana S3, Northern Mon
tana 51.
Montana Mines 49. Caroll 38.
Colorado Stat 66, Colorado A.
Montana Univ. 83, North Dakota
Univ. 53.
Chlco (CaU State 49. Nevada 38.
Pepper-dine 62, Los Angeles State 30.
NW College Scores
(By The Associated Press)
WHhlniinn SB. Vancouver. B. C. Clov-
tr Ceals 49.
Washington stale OH, wnuman w,
.Utah State 72, Oregon 66.
Seattle University 07. Lewis ft Clark
38.
Willamette 84, Puget souna 48.
Spokane llnd.l 48. Whitworth 42.
Oregon Tech, 62, Southern Oregon 52,
Gonzaga 54, Idaho 48.
c.t.l. Itnlu.HHw Prn.h S3. Olvm-
pla J. C. (Bremerton! 49.
High School Scores
(By The Associated Press)
Eugene 60, Grant (Portland) 3t.
Pendleton 42, Bum. 28.
Beedsport 42, Waldport 20.
Corvallis 27. Junction City 24.
.r.H H.art ISaleml 48. St. Mary.
(Eugene) 33.
FarKrose 44, t-oncoraia irurwaiiur .
Portland Frosh 62, Central Catholic
(Portland) 35. . . ...
Ltnfleld Frosh 51, McMlnnvlll. 31,
Lebanon 42, Willamette 31.
Myrtle Point 50, Coqulll. 40.
Maryland Beats Miami
In Orange Bowl, 1 3-0
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 3 UP) The
University ol Maryland was forc
ed to call on all its vaunted power
last night to turn back the light-
In. Mnltrarnlrv nf Minmi Hurrl-
canes 13 to 0 before 34,886 foot
ball fans in the Orange Bowl.
With the exception of two
touchdown marches one at the
hnoinnlno nnH nnp At trip end of
the game Miami fought the Ga
tor Bowl-bound Terrapins to a
standoff.
HAWAII DEFEATS FRESNO
HONOLULU, Dec. 3 UP)
University of Hawaii swept aside
an undermanned Fresno State
College football team Friday
night, 41-14.
The Rainbows took the visiting
California eleven without break
ing their warmup stride for a
Dec. 16 clash wilh unbeaten, Un
tied College of Pacific.
Complete
6
v ! tl. tt. IW
NBA Heavyweight
Crown Seems Safe
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 UP)
Ezzard Charles is safe on his
NBA heavyweight Throne. Young
Roland La Starza, unbeaten
Bronx butcher boy with 37
straight wins, Isn't quite ready.
For two rounds Friday night
at Madison Square garden, La
Starza seemed to have arrived.
He was an aggressive stalker
with punishing power against
Argentina's Cesar Brion. Then
he. went back to his old patient
counter-punching.
Maybe flaming youth ran out
of steam. For the next eight
rounds these two 22 -year -old
youngsters put on a tame and
crude exhibition. La Starza won,
to be sure, by a unanimous de
cision but the bout dragged to an
uninspiring end.
There was mild dissatisfaction
from some of the 12,035 who paid
$40,092, but nothing serious. La
Starza, a 5 to 9 favorite, handed
out the more punishment with
his effective counter - punching
while Brion wasted his power
with wild whistling rights. Brion
weighed 192 1-4, La Starza 187.
Referee Farnk Fullam voted
for the kid from the Bronx, 6-4.
Judge Jack O'Sullivan had it for
Rollle, 5-3, with 2 even. Judge
Charley Shorten scored it even
In rounds, 4-4, with 2 even but
gave La Starza the edge in
points 6-5. The AP card agreed
with O'Sullivan.
La Starza remains an excellent
prospect, but he will need a cou
ple ot thumping victories before
they again bring up the subject
of Charles.
Overcautious Rollle failed to
press his advantage after the
riotous opening rounds, while
Brion also backed off to await an
opening. The tall Argentine, with
an advantage of four inches in
height and reach, seldom jabbed.
He waited to lunge with his wild
overhand right and usually finish
ed second to the rugged La Star
za wnen they got inside.
Both boys tired In the late go
ing which developed into a tug
ging match with occasional good
exchanges.
BOWLING CLASSIC 8TARTS
CHICAGO, Dec. 3 UP) The
"world series" of bowling opens
at the Northwestcren Armory to
night with a field ot 168 men and
48 women from 38 states com
peting. The big meet Is the annual all
star tournament sponsored by the
Chicago Tribune. The women',
section Is new this year.
The marathon will run for nine
days.
DOUBLE-HEADERS TO START
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 UP)
The first season of college
double-headers in this city gets
underway tonight with Temple
University meeting Vanderbllt
and St. Joseph's clashing with
Louisiana State at Convention
hall.
SEATTLE DROPS LAC
SEATTLE, Dec' 3 (IP) Ahead
all the way, the Seattle Univer
sity 'Chieftains coasted to a 67-36
victory over Lewis A Clark col
lege of Portland In their basket
ball game Friday night.
Because dark red looks Just
ike the blackest black to the
camera tube, that color often is
used as a substitute In television.
WINDOWS
DOORS FRAMES
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
V
ft
3
-h?
Top picture, Itft to right, is (front row I Lortn Johnson, Jim
McKtrn, Tom Boust, Crtgor Wadsworth, Mickey Coen, Ktt
Briggs, Frank Olson, Ronald McAneny, Roy Van Horn, Don
Campbell, Jerry Sconct, Gordon Conley, Rtdell Stontbraktr.
Back row, Louis Hurd, manager; Dtxtar Caray, Ronnit Strick
ling, Bud Mathews, Wayne Reitman, Larry Henninger, Bill Sum
ner, Tom Johnson, Don Hartin, Bill Van Horn, Durwood Boylts,
John Rauschtrt, Vic Sanders, manager. In tha lower picture,
left to right, is (front row) Larry Fisher, Ray Guthrie, Bill Moats,
Larry Cox, Don Sundbtrg, LeRoy Elting, Eddit Noltt, James
Roberts, Mika Keenny, Clifton Harty. Back row, Lewit Hal
Ittt, Bill Drake, Darrtl Davis, Louis Rippergtr, Ron Compton,
Iver Hildt, Hal Moort, Phil Singleton, James McKinney, Arlin
Hill, Ronald Owen, Jot Pinard. (Staff photo).
Unions Wins State 'B'
Gridiron Championship
LA GRANDE, Dec. 3 UP)
The Union Bobcats, kingpins of
state class B high school sports,
won another title here last night,
downing Banks, 20 b in a loot
ball playoff.
That gave Union the class B
grid championship, Its third state
title of the year. Previously the
Bob Cats won the basketball and
track crowns.
Banks, a Washington county
entrant, held off Union In the
first quarter, but then gave up
touchdowns in each of the suc
ceeding three periods. Banks did
not score until the final quarter.
Bowlers To Travel
South For Meet
Roseburg bowling alley man
ager Floyd Baughman said two
men s and two ladles teams win
travel to Mcdford Sunday, to re
pay an earlier visit here by the
south city bowlers.
The traveling men bowlers In
clude members of the Roseburg
L,umDer company and umpqua
Valley hardware teams, while
women of Medical Arts labora
tory and Schemer Squirts are
also listed to travel.
Big Seven Televise
Athletic Contests
KASNAS CITY, Dec. 3 Wi
the Big Seven conference has
decided to go along with televis
ing its athletic events on an "ex
perimental basis."
Reaves Peters, executive se
cretary of the Big Seven, said
faculty representatives of the
league voted at the final session
of their December meeting yes
terday to postpone further action
on television until after the N.C.
A. A. meeting in New York Jan.
1314.
Marries Two Sisters,
Loses Both In. Decree
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3-W
Walter Fisher suffered a double
loss yesterday. Both of his mar
riages were annulled by the
Blanc sisters he loved.
Helen Blanc Fisher, 21, said
she eloped with Fisher, 19-year-old
New York City upholsterer,
and married him in Las Vegas,
Nev., May 16, 1948. But right
after the ceremony he told her,
"I know now It is Evelyn I love,"
and back he went to New York.
Evelyn Blanc Fisher, 22, said
she married Fisher in Baltimore
July 3, 1948, but didn't know un
til two months later that he had
been wed to Helen.
Judge Charles Haas awarded
the double annulment but scold
ed the girls for not writing to
each other and knowing what
happened.
I
DON FORBES
Representative
Douglas County
Phone 1737
f
U v
Yankees Seeking
Baseball Talent
NEW YORK. Dec. 3 UP)
Baseball's champion New York
Yankees, instead ol resting on
their laurels, are seeking help
for next year.
The American League pennant
winners are particularly desirous
of putting over a deal for a "real
starting pitcher. General mana
ger George Weiss said Frldav.
Expert observers took this to
mean righthander Rae Scarbor
ough, who won 13 and lost 11 with
the lowly Washington senators
the past season. It remains to
he seen, however, whether the
ranks can pluck a star ilinger,
for most every other major team
wouiu UKe to get one, too.
Weiss said he has been dick
ering with every other American
League club except the Boston
Red Sox. "I intend to resume
these talks at the minor league
meetings next week in Balti
more," he added. "I think there
is a fair chance of making a
deal, either at BaKlmore or lat
er.
"But one never knows. Anyway,
I've learned that 95 percent of
building a winning club is what
you bring up from your own
farm clubs and only-five percent
what the other fellow wants to
give you."
Weiss refused to give an opin
ion as to whether he thought the
Yanks would win another world
championship in 1950. But he
said the club would take no
chances on a let-down and won't
stand pat.
There is talk that the Yanks,
In order to acquire Scarborough
from Washington, would be will
ing to part with inflelder Snuffy
Stlrnwelss, outfielder John Lin
dell and a pitcher.
Gift and
337 N. Jackson
(K VJ
oC e 6 t
Scholarships For Sale '
Promising students unable to qualify for scholarships
are sometimes forced to forego their higher education
through lack of funds. A Sun Life College Policy will pro
vide a guaranteed scholarship
to take your son through col
lege. Insure your son's future
. . . call me today.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
State Bonk Bldg
Res. 998-R
INDIANS HUSTLE
Coach Is Having
Trouble Picking
Varsity Players
With the first game only seven
days off, Jack Newby's varsity
Indians have some real hustling
to do before they board the bus
to Cottar.", Orrjv( wh
open the season Friday night,
Dec. 9.
Coach Newby la still in a dilem
ma over what to do with two ex
tra players. The squad it limited
to a maximum of 12 men, and
there are 14 trying to hang on
xor a spa i on me varsity.
Newby emphasized it will be
a difficult choice to make, but
plans for this year's squad call
for a small but efficient and
hard-hitting club.
Junior varsity positions are
still open, but here too, the sup
ply exceeds the demand. Only
the top 20 candidates will qualify
here.
So far, three positions appear
to be pretty well taken -care ot
as far as starting positions go.
Dexter Garey, senior, and back
from last year's first string
team, is almost assured of a spot
either at forward or guard.
Frank Olson has been dropping
ine Dan in irom an over tne court
in practice and looks like he may
make the center position. Olson
is up from last year's second
string varsity.
A real comer is Mickey Coen,
who is also an outstanding pitch
er both for the high school and
in junior legion ball team. He
played junior varsity ball last
year and is a real hustler on the
basketball court this season. Still
rough In spots. Coen may turn
out to be one of the colorful play
ers on this year's squad. '
ine remaining two positions
appear to be wide open for any
one of a number of candidates.
Jerry Sconce, a reDortedlv con
sistent shooter, may get the nod
as a starter, and Buddy Math
ews, a clever ball handler from
last years jayvee squad may
also get a starting berth.
Vikings To Play Powers
Coach Forrest Lauehrv's Myr
tle Creek Viking basketball team
travels to Powers tonight, to play
a pre-conference game there. ".
The Vikings are a oart of the
Douglas county District 5 bas
ketball league, of which the Rose
burg Indians, Sutherlin Bulldogs
are members.
POTATO BOWL SET
BAKERSFIELD. Calif.. Dec. 3
UP) The Bulking Broncos of
Boise, Ida., junior college pro
bably will rule a seven-point fav
orite to defeat Taft. Calif., junior
college In their Shrine Potato
bowi game nere tonight.
that keep giving
everyone on your list.
Remember ...
only 18 days
to shop for Christmas
e r 5
Model Shop
Phone 534-J
" jv 4 v