IrrfftMl Foil
irnes Triumph
r AAU Meet
1 )ucks Also Cop
' 80, Mile, 440
a ihtlAND University of
irefon track stars shared the
ooflight here with Stanford's Bob
I-lias in the open division of
I Northwest AAU track and
, i meet held here Saturday
fttnoon and evening.
told seven Oregon harriers
j Id first in their events, while
aid Oregon graduates captured
p Jionors in me uiunu jump arm
wolmile run.
Oregon swept the 880 with Jack
utthins, Al Martin and Wayne
ellr taking all three places,
iifing time was 1:55.
: cfll'CK MISSFELDT set a new
.oJline mark in the college finals
fill a 218 foot 2 inch throw. Miss
U ;'s toss bettered his previous
ta rd of 204 leet H inches set
1 1 )51. Bob Hall, Willamette, was
hi nd with a 200 foot 8 inch
irjw.
finery Barnes, Oregon high
jnfoer and PCC co-title holder,
lirsl in nis went, ma uchl
was 6 feet 2 inches. Don
Jimipson, OSC, was second.
11 Fell, fully recovered from
pulled thigh muscle that kept
from competing in tne norm
Division and PCC meets, won
100 vard dash in 9.8. Merv
tk, OSC, was second and Galey
Sv, Lewis and uiaric, was tnira.
LL CAME in second to Brock
the 220, the Beaver dashman
daiing the sprint in 21.9 seconds,
tartin, Oregon, won tne mile
a time of 4:23, and Ted An-
etlon won the 440-yard dash in
I
Amninf unattached, Pete Mun-
tt former Oregon distance man,
Ithe two mile grind in 9:59.3
tes, and Don Pickens broad
ed 21 feet inch to win
event. Hon Schoesler, Whit
nalh, was second with a 20 foot
lich leap.
I a the high school division Al
I Martin Pedigo of Hermiston
led in a great day. Al won the
i vault at 12 feet, while Mar
ivon the broad jump with a 21
8 inch leap; the 220 in 23.3;
the 100 yard dash in 10 sec
flat.
athias broke meet records in
high hurdles and discus, and
red in only four events, win
; three and placing second in
fourth. He won the 220-yard
hurdles with a time of 24.3,
lob Mathias of Stanford, de-
Ion titlist in the 1948 Olym-
, ' set a new Northwest AAU
us record with ' 161 foot 1
throw. The previous mark
158 feet 5 inches set by Bob
nan of Oregon State in 1946
atnias' record throw- came
ng qualifying action Saturday
irnoon.
athias also set a new record
he 120-yard high hardies with
K.4 second sprint. That broke
old mark of :15.2 set in 1951
Walter Muirhead, Portland,
UANE EBY, OSC, threw the
t 50 feet, WA inches to win,
hias was second.
wo records were tied in the
nr division. Allen Leinen of
sboro ran the 70-vard hiih
Biles in 9.5 seconds and Julkus
ng, Portland, ran the 100-yard
i in 1U.J seconds.
raver Campbell of Portland
nigh individual winner of the
moon events. He won three
or division finals the 180-
l dash, the high Jumn and the
pa jump.
I
ko Cal Men
in In IC4A
NDALLS ISLAND, N. Y.
-J-nCK IViainppn nf Ww Vnrlr
I'ersity successfully Hofonrt.rf
440-yard title, Bob Allison of
y set a new meet record in
javelin throw, and two Cali-
lans srnrpH cit.n-la .14M
Saturday intheIC4A track and
i-uauipionsnips.
mhattan Cnllnro M,ht.k ..mn
IC4A indoor chammonshln six
.i.mi,jr Won an outdoor
uuc nv amnscmff tntnl .
bfwints.
siocco, one of the nation's top
i-.uc,5 ior tne Olympic 400
Pr cnamoinnshin mr t. th.
I' as the field swept amound
. iuin ana won tne 440-
"ni in 47.B seconds,
"son, rated the kt
wer ever riewlrmi i. k
. .
,v w meet marlt of 225
- ' nicnes.
;'i'ornia's surprise winners
Jack George in the 100-yard
H.'u ""me Spurrier in the
Bard run. Renr.. .....
rrnn Liuuncu
9 seconds as he led Manhat-
I four rra.k ...
i. i- I aMiniers to tne
n line. W;..
IaV. v ... 1 won a turious
ptty Berg
ping Pace
ARTSDAr.p xr i, T
, "'"won ratty Berg shot
la, 7, over men's par, to lead
IaSt lei? nf 4V,. 4 ' ..
ton', 7 """sconunentai
but S ' tourn'nent Satur-
h.u i ' "awls of Austin,
Mnnn ?-Te ,troke ede ,or
HMO first priZe.
tourn' 18 h'eS 0t th
klav . Wla Be Played
K atT' 4 th? Deep Dale
F -. ecK, N. Y. A
"nt ,.7,u i "ew York tour
J ,h tournwnont sh.mpion,
Beavers Edge Trojans 5-4 for PCC Crown
CLASSIFIED
SPORTS
SECTION B
LANS COUNlTf'S HOME NtWSPAPtK,
EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1952 PAGE 13
6- , ,
: . mmMx-ii - . . ' . . . . . ,
'VJ 4WW
Goodbrod Bats in Winning Run
In Last Half of Ninth Inning
By DICK STRITE
lUclitvr-aawd SBtrfa WrtUr
COLEMAN FIELD, Corvallis Centerfielder Pete Good
brod dropped a rainbow single over third base to score)
Catcher John Thomas from third and manufacture a 5-4
baseball victory for Oregon State over USC. The 1952 Pa-
cific Coast Conference pennant goes to the .beavers, who won
the opener 12-10 here Friday.
A crowd of 3DUU sat under threatening sKies ana occasional
raindrops to watch the Beavers become the second Northern
Division club in the six-year history of the playoff and
avenge the 2-1 series loss suffered at the hands of the Tro
jans in Los Angeles last spring.
HIGHCLIMBER
By
DICK STRITE
ir Highclimber! An unusual and unique, name for a sports
column. Long-time residents of this area have become accustomed
to the name, but newcomers have asked time and time again, "why
the name?" Some months ago we did several "research" jobs and
one of them was to find the origin of this column and also the
origin of the logging terminology. . . ,
In the February 28, 1930 edition of this paper there appeared the
very first Highclimber, edited by Sid King, former city editor, state
highway travel publicist, Oregon motorassocation aid and now an
assistant to Mayor Dorothy McCuliough Lee of Portland. . . . Accord
ing to Sid, he and Bill Tugman, then and still editor of this paper,
talked over the idea of having a byline sports column and Tugman
suggested the name because a
highclimber i synonymous with
our timber country and the daring
young fellow atop the spar tree
who is capable of "looking 'em
over" as a sports writer looking
over his field. It was a symbol a
that has stuck these 22
years. . . i sid's iirsi column was
on professional wrestling and the
inaugural appeared about a week
after the arrival of Clarence "Doc"
Spears as Oregon football coach. . .
Stewart Holbrook established
the origination of the highclimber
in his book, "Holy Old Mackinaw"
and in the chapter titled "Around
the Barrel Stoves" we find, the
following:
Arguments as to who was the
first highclimber to top a spar
tree in the west have been going
on for 30 years and the question
will never be settled. Many hold
it to have been an unnamed Fin
nish sailor whom Merrill & Ring
brought from Seattle to their Sno
homish camp to do the job. . , .
"That wa about 1902. The Finn topped the tree, all right, but
that. rriBht he tnnk aboard too much 'Acquavit', proffered by the
hospitable loggers, and disappeared, probably returning to Seattle. , . ,
"Now that the tree was topped, somebody had to climb it and
hang the Block and rigging. Ben "Red" Illige, a young logger, vol
unteered to do the job. He 'dressed' the tree and right then and there
was the camp's official highclimber at the staggering wage of six
dollars a day. (In the 1920's highclimbers were paid as much as $15
a day). He may well have been the first of his kind in the north
west, although there have been a dozen claimants to the honor."
fHiffhclimbers now make about $23 a day, wnicn is consiaeramy
higher than the preesnt wage scale of Highclimber writers).
Following King, others who have edited this column have been
Roy Craft, now with a film outfit in Hollywood; Dick Johnston,
presently an assistant editor for Life magazine; Malcolm Bauer,
associate editor of The Oregonian; Bill Phlpps, doing public relations
work in either New Zealand or Australia, and Ned Simpson, now a
colonel In the U. S. Army. ... We have written some 3750 of these
columns during the past 15 years following a couple of years
"prepping" at the old Eugene Morning News.
if Paul Johnston, director of athletics and physical educa
tion for the Springfield schools, gave us a "Cook's tour" of the
new Springfield High athletic field and stadium, now under con
struction. . . . Present plans call for a 3000-seat concrete stadium,
a fine turf football field, and a 10-Iane track and battery of pits, etc.,
for field events. ... As we mentioned to Paul, it seems a" shame,
from the spectators' standpoint, that separate track and grid units
cannot be built giving the fans a closer and mucn Detter view oi
the football playing field. . . . Even so it is going to be superb lay
out and Johnston has gone to great pains in seeking the advice of
aXntiau4 M page lit
ltllli:
. . f- , Photos by HIse Studioi, Corvallla. Wiltshire Engravings)
FIRST RUN. IN THE FCC baseball playoff at Corvallis with OSC beating USC two straight for
the title, was scored by Shortstop Chuck Fisk of OSC in the opening game of the series, won 12-10 by
the Beavers. OSC won the second game 5-4. Fisk, who had tripled, scored behind Danny Johnston's
single. Batboy Billy Van Balin got into the play, partially blocking out a camera view of Catcher
Lou Bishara. Fisk, the key man for the Beavers, also was in another action shot of the game, sliding
into third after he had stretched a sixth-inniwr single Into a double and advanced when the outfield
er tossed to second rather than third. Shortstop Hal Charnofsky of USC Is shown relaying the throw
toward Thlrdbaseman Gary Killingsworth.
imS. HI S
STEWART HOLBROOK
Hiffhclimber Origin
Beavers Upset
Padres, 9-0
COAST LEAGUE
San Diego
Hollywood - -nnkland
.
Los Angeles
San Francisco -
Portland
Sacramento
Seattle
L
22
26
26
29
32
32
3S
24
Pet.
.639
.559
.352
.50B
.467
.439
.417
.414
SAN DIEGO (U.R) The Port
land Beavers upset the league
leading San Diego Padres 9-0 Sat
urday by stretching two big in
nings into their total score for
their second win of the Pacific
Coast League series.
si
Portland 004 005 000 13 1
San Diego -000 000 0000 6 3
Lint and Gladd; Olson. Dollaghan (3)
and Sommers.
Angels 8, Seals 6
SAN FRANCISCO (P)
Catcher Less Peden's three-run
homer in the seventh capped Los
Angeles' come-from-behind vic
tory over San Francisco Saturday
as the Angels won, 8-6, before 1,
380 fans,
R ft E
Los Angeles ... 000 022 301 S 15 1
San Francisco .210 000 1028 12 1
Baczewski and Peden: Reeder, Zidioh
(7), Clough (9) and Ortelg.
Stars 8, Oaks 0
HOLLYWOOD (U.R) The Hol
lywood Stars replaced Oakland in
the number two spot of the Pa
cific Coast League Saturday as
they trounced the Acorns 8-0.
BE
Oakland 000 000 0000 5 2
Pirates, Chisox
Win Major Games
17
18
13
10
-25
22
21
L
10
10
IS
20
20
22
22
L
17
17
17
17
19
24
19 .
25
Pet
.730
.722
.590
.487
.450
.450
.371
.233
Pel
.595
.564
.553
.514
.537 2'.1
.455 S
.441 6
.324 10!4
10
10V4
13
20
GB
NATIONAL
New York
Brooklyn -
Chicago -
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Pittsburgh
AMERICAN
Cleveland - .
Boston -
Washington - .
New York 18
Chicago 22
St. Louis 20
Philadelphia 15
Detroit . 12
Combined Wire Services
NEW YORK (U.R) Sam Mele,
who couldn"t find the range with
the Red Sox, personally lowered
the boom on Boston with a pair
of resounding home runs Satur
day that helped the climbing Chi
cago White Sox to a 7-3 victory
over his one-time teammates.
Mele, originally discovered by
the Red Sox, blasted his fifth
Homer of the season in the fourth
Skyline Eight
Tightens Rules
DENVER (U.R) The Skyline
Eight Conference Saturday night
Hollywood 1103 0OO 04X-8 9 "".
Gcttel, La. (St and Neal: Woods and code banishing the athletic schol
arship as such and imposing
Rainiers 5, Sacs 3
SACRAMENTO, Calif., OI.RV-
Last place Seattle scored four runs
in the third inning Saturday night,
then depended upon southpaw Jim
on recruiting
stern hand
coaches.
Tho new code, a powerful de
emphasis on sports, was described
as "history-making" by Confer-
trouble in the ninth inning and
post a 5-3 victory over Sacramen
to. SSI
Seattle 004 000 001 S 15 0
Sacramento 100 000 002 3 7 1
Davis and B- Wilson; Elliott, Pallet
(7), Barelew (9) and McKeegan.
Davis to pitch his way out of ?"0' Commissioner E. L. "Dick"
numeny ana pernaps tnw must
comprehensive yet drawn" by the
college presidents who drew it up.
The code abolishes, as such, the
"athletic scholarship" and the
"grant-in-aid," which in the past
have been awarded to youths
with outstanding athletic ability.
Henceforth, such awards will be
given only for "demonstrated ao
ademic ability."
In addition, such scholarships
and grants-in-aid will, after the
freshman year, be either on a se
mester or quarter basis and kept
in effect with a grade average of
at least "C " or better. This action
eliminates a full year of free
schooling in return for playing
football for one quarter.
The code specifies that ns coach
or official school representative
shall solicit attendance at his in
stitution of any prospective stu
dent with an offer of financial
aid off fnjutvtlaat toduewMctaV
Necciai Hero Again .. ..
BURLINGTON, N. C. OP)
Rocket Ron Neoclai, yearling
strikeout specialist, made a
highly successful Claaa B base
ball debut In a relief role Sat
urday night aa he earner credit
for Burlington - Graham's 10-9
win over Reidsville.
Necciai entered the game In
the seventh inning, fanned sev
en, allowed three hits and bat
ted in the winning run in the
ninth inning. The Pittsburgh
Pirates, minor league strlkout
artist arrived here only Friday
night. .
frame and then hammered his
sixth round trip wallop in the
sixth.
While Mele was busy bombing
Boston, White Sox pitcher Marv
Grissom, A 34-year-old Pacific
Coast League import, struck out
eight batters, allowed only five
hits, including Walt Dropo's hom
er, and gained his second triumph
of the year.
CHICAGO CLUBBED Ray
Scarborough, Randy Gumpert,
Ivan Delock and Bill Wight for a
total of 12 hits, including four
singles by Chico Carrasquell and
a double and two singles By fleuie
Fox.
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeat
ed the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-3
in the Majors' only other day
game.
LEFTY JOE MUIR, who balked
at being sent to the Minors, gained
credit for his second victory. Muir
was forced to leave after five inn
ings because of a blister on his
pitching hand. Forrest Main fin
ished up.
Willie Jones provided the Phils
with a 2-0 lead when he homered
in the third with Connie Ryan on
base. The Pirates took the lead for
keeps with three in the fifth
against Lou Possehl. Three hits
and a walk did the trick. Tne Hues
added another run in the sixth
and sewed . it up in the seventh
when Ralph Kiner smashed his
sixth home run of the season.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 001 00 1003 4 3
Pittsburgh . 000 031 10X 5 10 I
fosseni. Konsianiy 'ni. nansen n,
Rlrizik 4R1 and Burgess: Muir. Main (6)
and Garaglola.
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed,
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Chicago J 000 1 05 0107 1 2 0
Boston .. 000 020 100 3 8 1
Grissom at Lollar: Scarborough. Gum-
per 161, Delock 101, Wight (0), Wllber.
Cleveland at New York, postponed.
Detroit at Washington, postponed.
SU Louis at Philadelphia, postponed.
Coach Ralph Coleman's Orange
men now play for the right to en
ter the NCAA "world series" at
Omaha and will meet either Fres
no State or Seattle University in a
three-game series here, starting
next Friday.
The PCC winner has always
done well in the NCAA, California
and USC winning the national
championships the first two years,
followed vby USC's third-place
team in 1949, WSC's runnerup
club in 1950 and the third-place
finish for USC last season.
Had OSC failed to deliver in the
last of the ninth here Saturday
and USC had managed to win in
extra innings, a "rubber" game
would have been necessary 1
which has been the case in two
previous PCC playoffs.
NORB WELLMAN. a big right
hander sophomore from Mt. Angel
with lots of poise, won his fourth
game against one defeat in con
ference play going the route de
spite a three-run, four-hit barrage
by the men of Troy in the eighth
inning. Jack Schlarb, veteran
righthander who chews plug as
well as he throws a baseball, gave
Wellman quite a mound battle
until he was lifted for a pinch hit
ter in the seventh. The previous
inning the Beavers had clipped
him for three hits and as many
runs in breaking a 1-1 deadlock.
After the Trojans had tagged
Wellman for three runs in the
eighth for a 4-4 tie, Wellman
looked stronger, and in the ninth
set down the top of the batting
order 1-2-3,
OSC had a chance to break the
tie in the bottom of the eighth
when Dave Cesca opened the inn'
ing by walking Chuck Fisk, who
advanced on Danny Johnston's
sacrifice bunt. Jay Dean gained
first on an error at short. Dwane
Helbig, who had previously walk.
ed three straight times, smashed
a liner to Thlrdbaseman John
Stevenson, who doubled Fisk off
second to end the threat and the
inning. It was USC's third double
play all started on line drives,
Bud Shirtcliff, who had gone
hitlesL in the series after hitting
.667 in the 1951 USC series, open
ed the last of the ninth with a hit
to right-center a good double.
Either ho over-estimated his
prowess or the thirdbaso coach
made a mistake because the po
tential winning run was cut off at
third bya fine fielding effort by
rightfielder Warner Boone and
sterling relay by Hal Charnofsky.
WITH ONE AWAY, John
Thomas rapped a single through
short. Tom Lovrich, losing hurler
Friday, took over for Cesca and
promptly hit Cub Houck. Both ad
vanced when Wellman bounced a
grounded to the mound for the
second out. It was then that Good
brod, a lefthanded hitter, looped
one over third with Thomas
scoring from third with ease for
the winning run and the cham
pionship.
USC broke the scoring ice in tho
top of the fourth when Hal Char
nesky hit to right and the ball
rolled for a triple after Shirtcliff
failed on an attempted shoestring
catch. An infield single to short by
Boone brought in the run. In the
bottom of the fourth, Fisk opened
by stretching a Texas-leaguer to
a double. He went to third after
Dean's centerfield out and scored
on Schlarb's wild pitch.
The three OSC runs in tho sixth
came when Goodbrod led off by
beating out a bunt down the third
base line. Fisk's second double
sent the runner to third. After
Johnston had fanned Schlarb's
seventh strikeout Dean slashed a
triple down the firstbase line to
score both runners. Helbig was
given an intentional walk and
then Shirtcliff flied out to left.
Dean came home after the catch,
but Stevenson, who was then
playing left field, rifled perfectly
to the plate. Dean crashed into
Catcher Lou Bishara, who drop
ped the ball for the only unearned
run of the ball game.
Fresno State
Pastes Seattle
FRESNO, CALIF OP) Fresno
Stat? lambasted Seattle Univer
sity 20-4 Saturday to earn the
right to meet Oregon State next
weekend in West Coast playoffs
for the NCAA collegiate world
series at Omaha.
OSC downed Southern Califor
nia 5-4 at Corvallis Saturday to
win the Pacific Coast Confer
ence ohamplonship In two
straight games.
Fresh fiom a 2-1 win over the
Chieftains Friday night in the
first game of a best two-out-of-three
series, Fresna State out
hit, outpitched and outflelded
their hapless rivals Saturday.
Four Seattle pitchers inducing
basketball ace Johnny O Btien,
who went in twice walked 15
men and gave up 15 hits.
O'Brien was the only Seattle '
player getting two hits a dou
ble and a single. '
The winner had scoring drives
of four runs each In the first
two innings off Seattle starter
Bob Ward and reliever John '
O'Brien. The big Fresno inn
ing came in the seventh when
Shortstop Bob Donkersley trip
led to score two runners, and
pinch - hitter Bob Johnson
smacked a homer over the right
field fence for two more runs.
Llnescore:
gealtla 004 000 000 4 8 1
Fresno 440-010 74x 0 IB 6
Ward, I. O'Brien It), Msnea (3). J.
O'Brien (8) and Clark. Garay (3)1 Wil
lis. Warren (3), T. Clevenger S and
Bennett, B. Clevenger (8).
THE USC EIGHTH and OSCJ
ninth-inning scoring followed.
Fisk can be tabbed as the real
hero for the Beavers, although ha
failed to charge the ball on several
grounders Saturday, A fine jump
ing catch of Hal Charnofsky's lin
er in the fifth with men on sec
ond and third and two out was
an extremely vital play. He also
started three double plays in Fri
day's game and hit a cool .625 for
the two games to bring his FCC
batting average to .488. Hal Char
nofsky, USC shortstop who cams
here with a .409 average and ths
Southern Division batting crown,
dropped to .395 with a three-for-ten
performance. The Charnofsky
twins (Stan plays second) com
pleted their 23rd and 24th double
plays of the season Saturday and
proved themselves top-flight ball
players. Behind Fisk, Helbig held his
season's average to .417. Goodbrdd
had a .400 average for the Bea
vers. Don Herman hit .800 in tha
series for USC, Boono .600. and
Stan Charnosky .455.
Box score:
use (4 AB
stavenson. if-s s
a. unarnorsKy, a .
H. nhamntskv. as .
Klllingsw'th, 3, 1 4
Boone, rf 4
Lamont. 1 .' 4
Zimmerman. It ft
Bishara, c . 4
Hertel. ot 2
Simpson, of 2
Schlard. p 1
Herman - . 0
Cesca. p 1
Louricn, b o
B H
n 9
I'! 1
I
0 0
0 0
P
4
s
Totals
37
( Two outa when winning run i
(') Walked tor Schlarb In 7th.
nsc m ab
Goodbrod, of . 5
FlSk. SS 3
Johnston, 3 - 3
Dean. 3 . 3
Helbig. M 1
Shlrlcllfr. rf 8
Thomas, o 4
HoueK, 3 1
Wellman, 9 4
H PO
3 2
3 1
0 1
1 9
0 2
1 ?
0 0
0 0
Totuli .-.-.a7 ft 7
t I
vsc
OSC .
1)00 100 0304
000 103 0015
RBI Boone 2. Lamont. Bishara, Good
brod. Dean 2. 2B Kill inns worth, Fisk 2.
3B H. Charnofsky, Boone, Lamont, DcAn.
Sac Shirtcliff, Johnston. SH Boone, S.
Charnofsky, DP H. Charnofsky, S. Char
nofsky, Lamont, Stevenson, Lamont. LOR
USC ft, OSC 8. ER USC 4. QSC 4. Runs,
hita off 4 and 4 off Schlarb In 6 innlnRs:
1 and 3 off Cenca In 2'i, 0 and 1 oft
Lourieh In 'a. Loser Cesca. Struck out,
by Schlarb 7. by Wellman 7. Walks oft
Schlarb 8, Seca 3, Wellman 2. HPS
Houck by Lovrich. WP-Schlarb. Um
pires Archie Campbell, plate; Jack Pnw
ell, 1st base; Ken Wetitover. 3rd bate.
Time t:0B. Attendance 3500,
Connelly Wins Title
SURBITON, England, (U.RV
women's tennis champion, com
pleted her first European tourna
ment Saturday by rallying twice
to defeat her California team
mate, Pat Todd, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, in
the finals of the Surrey Grass
court championship.
Mrs. Todd, a veteran campaig
ner, appeared ready to hand the
San Diego lass her first defeat
abroad when she took a 5-1 lead
in the first set. But Miss Connol
ly once more pulled out the deep
court smashes that won her the
U. S, title at Forest HiUt. M. Y..
iet SsOftMfabM,
DID YOU KNOW
That last Saturday during tho PCC track meet
here in Eugene a new American college record
was set in the Discus 183' SV4". In the same
meet in 1926 one new national record was also
aet. In what now, would be a rather commonplace
Jump, a new pole rault record wai set at 13' 8".
DID YOU KNOW
With Farmers Insurance you ean pay for your
FIRE INSURANCE ONE YEAR AT A TIME
and have a standard form, non-assessable policy
on a "continuous" basis like life insurance. Why
pay more? Investigate. No obligation. See . . . ,
GEORGE B.
SCHWIEGER, JR.
AGENT
882 Pearl St.
4-5269
feM "jijyjf1