Pat 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, January 19, 1954
yhbecrten Aftilwaukie No. 1 Prep Team in. Poll
.... . .. ;; I
y 1
r
Corvallis
Put Over
Marshfield
Milwaukie'f rangy veterans, un
defeated in 11 games, are Ore-
' gon's best high school basketball
team, eportswriters believe.
They were far in front in the
' first Associated Press poll of the
season, polling eight of the 11
votes for first place and getting
94 points in the balloting.
Corvallis, another tall team,
nosed out Karehfield, defending
state champion, for second place
With 76 votes to 74.
Eugene, 1953 state tournament
finalist, was fourth with 47 points,
one more than Roosevelt of Port
land, No. 5 Next, in order, came
Gresham, Redmond, Grants Pass
and Central Catholic of Portland.
Albany and Baker tied for 10th.
Marshfield, Albany and Red
mond each received one first
place vote, which brought 10
points in the balloting. A second
place vote was good for 9, third
place 8, etc.
The poll with season record
for each team:
Team Points
1. Milwaukie, 11-0 94
2. Corvallis, 10-2 76
3. Marshfield, 10-4 74
4. Eugene, 6-3 47 1 . . . i i .
5. Roosevelt, 72 46 : Viking Marmen
a. uresnam, -i " . k i
7. Redmond, 91 - 35!GO tO MllWOUKie
8. (.rants pass, 8-a zu
9. Central Catholic, 7-5 19
10. Albany, 11-3 18
10. Baker, 6-5 18
Others: The Dalles and Salem
17, Klamath Falls and Pendleton
12, Madras 10, Lincoln of Port
land 9, La Grande 8, Hillsboro 7,
Benson of Portland 5, St. Helens
and Cleveland of Portland, Grant
of Portland and Reedsport 3
Roseburg 2, Franklin of Portland
and Elkton 1.
1700 See First Night of
Bond's Wildlife Movies
Hfi'$ 1-A New York Yan
kee second base
man Billy Martin smiles at his
home in Berkeley, Calif., de
spite bis reclassification to 1-A
in his draft status. Martin
served nearly six months in the
Army but was given a hardship
discharge and 3-A status,
Next season may find Billy in
a different uniform,' (UP Tele-photo)
WSC Selects
Grid Assistant
PULLMAN, Wash. Wi - Golden
Romney, Washington State College
athletic director, announced Mon
day night the WSC Athletic Coun
cil has named Michael J. Carry
as an assistant to head football
Coach Al Kircher.
The appointment is subject to
approval by the WSC Board of
Regents.
Scarry, head football roach at
Loras College in Dubuque, la., in
1952, was a backfield coach at
Santa Clara in 1930. Before that
he coached at Western Reserve
after several year: of professional
football with the old Cleveland
Rams and the Los Angeles Rams.
On Wednesday
Salem high school wrestlers will
venture onto the mat at Wilmaukie
Wednesday night for the fifth
match of the season. . The Vikings,
coached by Hank Juran and AI
Gray, have won two and lost two.
Positions still were undecided to
day in two divisions. Salem will
take 10 or 12 for exhibition matches
besides the varsity entries.
Varsity wrestlers and weight di
visions: 97 Dean Vanek.
105 Dave Morgan.
114 Roger Morse. '
122 Don Pack.
129 Don Phillips or Dick Pear
son. 135 John Cuinmings.
140 Bob Cameron.
147 Frank Williams.
156 Vern Coates or Wright Noel.
167 Jack Stryffclcr.
177 Herb Juran.
Heavyweight Jim Berger.
Lewiston Signs
Wilson to Play
LEWISTON, Idaho M The
Lewiston Broncs of the Western
International Baseball League
Monday signed Artie Wilson for
his third season with the Drones.
Business manager Tom Tabor
said Wilson, originally an nut-.
fielder but converted to a short
stop last year, signed for a
"slightly higher" figure than in
1952.
H. Neinast Rolls
Record of 278
Herb Neinast rolled a 278
game in duck pins Sunday night
at the B & B Bowling alleys, the
highest at the lanes since they
opened at Us present location in
October, 1948.
Previous record was 274, by
Emery Alderman in league play
in 1951. Before Alderman's 274,
the high was 265 by Roy Hngcn,
rolled in 1949.
By FRANK WALTON
The far north of Kodiak Island,
Alaska, and the Canadian Yukon
territory came to life last night at
the high school as lecturer-author-
naturalist Jim Bond showed color
films and lectured on his adven
lures in the northland. A second
night of the Izaac Walton-sponsor-
ea sportsman's show will be pre
sented tonignt at 8: no.
Bond, 5'6", dressed in red plaid
cap, piaia snirt, and leather jacket,
presented a free-running commen
tary on the three films to some
1700 people. ""Those Kodiak Bear"
dealt primarily with the bear and
the salmon industry. "Alaska's
Leaping Rainbows" was aptly nam-
ea as neavy rainbows, 10 to 16
pounds, leaped and fought their
way to hopeful freedom from the
hook. "The Happy Hunting
Ground" described a 65-day jaunt
into the uncharted wilds of the
Yukon territory. ,
Explodes Fallacies
In his two hour show, Bond ex
ploded many commonly believed
nature fallacies. The Kodiak bear,
believed by many to be the largest
specie of bear, was explained as a
sub specie ol the Alaskan Brown
Bear. The Kodiak is thought to
be the largsst bear because of
some skillful propagandizing by
Charles Madson, Kodiak Island
sportsman and guide, some 35
years ago when he spread the story
to lure hunters to Kodiak Island.
The average weight of a Kodiak
is that of the Alaskan Brown bear,
800 to 900 pounds.
Bond believed that many stories
circulated in the Northwest to the
effect that the Kodiak bears were
the cause of the decline of a once-
thriving salmon industry were
spread by salmon packers who are
in reality the cause of the waning
industry. Since salmon was the
major industry of Alaska, Bond im
plied that long-range planning and
stream improvement projects
should be established to revive the
salmon spawning.
One project, established by the
U.S. Fish and Wild Life Serviice,
consisted of an electric fence that
kept bear from spawning grounds.
Since bear, in his estimation, de
stroyed not one per cent of the
salmon,, additional projects are
needed. I
The beat, said Bond, has poor
eyesight as it grows old. It does
not swipe fish from the water, as
most people believe, but jumps
upon it in the stream, pinning it
to the bottom with its body. Al
though Kodiak bears whelp three
cubs, a 70 per cent mortality keeps
the bear crop smaller than one
could expect as a mother usually
loses two cubs before the cubs are
three years old and on their own.
Salmon, the lifeblood of Alaska
not only supplies protein food for
bear during the short spawning
period, but supplies food for the
fighting rainbow trout which
abound in many waters of Alaska,
Surviving on salmon spawn which
supplement a natural shortage of
rood in Arctic waters, the rain'
bows grow to prodigious size. Fish
ing, 400 miles from the nearest
highway, is made possible through
four fishing camps maintained by
Northern Consolidated Airlines.
Bond showed plenty of leaping
Rainbow trout, most of which were
released when caught. He explain
ed that barb or barbless hooks
don't hurt the fish and cited an
Oregon Game Commission study
which showed only 2 per cent of
fish caught with hook were injured.
The fishing enthusiast couldn't heln
but drool over the hard-fighting,
powerful fish being pictured.
Surveys Predators ,
Of Bond's 17 years as a naturalist-lecturer,
five summers have
been spent on game surveys for
the Yukon Game Department, sur
veys to determine the approximate
game proportions, number of pre
dators, availability to hunting, and
recommendations on opening areas
to hunting. Over one-half of the
Yukon and Alaska are unsuitable!
to hunting, said Bond.
He records on film one 65-day
jauni imo me Heart River water
shed of the Yukon on such a sur
vey. Scenes of moose, bear, and
spectacular snots or caribou lndi
cate the availability of game ani
mals. The studies made for the Yu.
kon Game Department will eventu
ally result in the opening of the
area to hunting. Another fallacy
expioaea py Bond was that wolves
seek out the old and lame animals.
Wolves cut out and kill the fattest
caribou in each season. When bulls
are in their prime, the fattest bull
often falls prey to the marauders,
S.O.C.E. BEATS O.T.t.
KLAMATH FALLS (U R)
Southern Oregon came from be
hind in the second half to defeat
Oregon Tech 6556 in Monday
night's nonconforence basketball
game here.
3 City League
Games Tonight
Kentucky Ahead in Both
AP, UP Basketball Polls
Third week of the Salem City
basketball league starts tonight
with three games.
The schrclule:
7:00, Marine Reserve vs. Naval
Reserve; 8:15, Marion Motors vs.
Y.MCA: 9:30. St. Paul Mustangs
vs. Wolgamntt's.
There will be three more games 30 First for Dukes
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
NEW YORK W-Untn one of the
five top teams takes a resounding
tumble, the race for the top of the
college basketball heap looks like
a closed affair, with five "haves"
outdistancing a large group of
"have nots."
The first five teams in the week
ly Associated Press poll remained
unchanged this week, although
there was one change in their
order, as 127 sports writers and
broadcasters sent in ballots.
The undefeated (11-0) Kentucky
Wildcats remained in the No. 1
spot with first-place votes from 42
of the 127 experts. Their point to
tal, on the usual basis of 10 for
first, 9 for second, etc., mounted
to 1.106.
Wednesday.
SCORES in the ALLEYS
Duck Pins
ijtnir.n t.rm r
lUndlt OU r.) Ot.uth.rr 3117: Wood
Til: Brurlt 312: Short 316, H unfile :im.
Mftilrr Hmd t) Hmfn 111; Frarlrr
Rob l-Ukf !3: Pill t.ukt 4ft?: I. l.iih 4411:
V. Luke S73. rpiu Dm Mlkkrlson,
4B1; Itorhm 38; Bart 40 J; Br ant 43ft;
fthudr 444
Htih tram tam. Terminal Trr. 941.
Huh team xrrle.t. Thf Rnnrir, 26M Huh
Sftft: Ynuna HSU: TluMlmtlf 340: llaar 118 I tnl- "e "d writ. Bob Ran of Mar-
tV4rfIfJ Kan Who (4 Wainer 317:
Rlrhardfton 375; Rlrtafr 217: Arrhcr 34.
Fhllbrtrk 198. ttHUntftlt Vallrv nana i
PartiPtt 330; Bishop 177; Brr Ituthti
SilS; Bern let? Hut ho HI; CnnTtri Jll.
High fttmla a a me. Alvlna Haawi, 1A4.
Htih in tie arrlrx. llrlfn HuncUr, iso.
Mich team imr, Willamette Bank . M.
HUh team aerlei. Master Bread, 1710.
Capitol Alleys
139; Htrlratn 41ft; Ktrr 444; flunn
111 Irarl net (II Co4n 511. Hnptin-.
lr 4BR; NfUoa 4.16; Lttan (II. llijri
4S.
The- Hand? m .lainM MO: P-cniilr 4M;
Ahrll MR; HrrrMrnm S12: Knox 4M.
Jnr ana lata Hrrrlir rallan MMltrA.
r ; Wlllrt 477: Krl4 n. Ikrlr
R7; Hrrnnnn &4T.
llftllwAA4 tlnanf-a (SI ltrr 4U
Hrr 441; P.pc S2. lUrne 441 Prki
47. Rrankr. Hr Ill I. til.l 1KI
Kviin Jon; mmmnni 374: Won't JJS: Of.
IfahT 547.
Marf'4 T'rrn 43 - Nolan 47; Ka
MS; Wymnra 4S. Mlltfta 441; H"!. nm
Mt7 (ipnillft Markrl lit- f"Vr Mt.
P'Mtlrr 4ln, Rkharrit )an. (toonir 144.
rntwu mi.
un Rro.. 347 and 1143. oth'r sotva, Dick
Phlppa ol Oondlaa Market. 112.
COMMERCIAL NO. I
Jay inn 1 I lolhlrca U- B. Ryan 512.
R hummm 4!j. J. I.rholcl 411. C.
Ilnycn Sin. T. Hrrnn.in S11. Nlrh'a Inn
(l)-H Wilton 4:14. R Shrllon .V12.
I. Dtrrka 444, Bllml 4H!i, W. Miller
4.W
l.ana Avenue Service (!)Y. Bnr-bi-r
32:1, K. Nelson 471'. .1. Dnerllcr
lit. R ('.unit 5l:l. K. liny 4H.V
KnirhH til Columbus 1 1 1 L, 'Kout-
lifv 418 T. Ilit-klrl 4tln. C Pnnlee .... t.;...i ...;,t, !(,...
j.i, x. a... i i jh 1 Jinn una. oiiiiiiui-u nun 01, .,..-
Kattllnann'a Laundry (J) -I). Hln- I Wise KOOU recorcl, moved inc irisil
land mi;, w Sin .rim 5ii.i. w Fnlih ' into the nt.n-c vacated bv the Cru
saders
Dunucsnp, in second place, re
ceived 30 firsts nnd 99.i points and
third-place Indiana 16 firsts and
005 points.
Western Kentucky, running its
winning streak to 16 straight
K.-imcs. moved ahead of Oklahoma
A5.M into fourth place, reversing
their positions of a week ago.
Western polled 769 points to the
Ageies' 697.
Then came a big drop in the
point ratings and, indicative of the
quirk changes that ran take place
when one of the leaders is beaten.
Notre Dame was ranked sixth with
221 points.
A week ago the Irish collected
only a few scattered points in the
poll, but Notre Dame handed Holy
Cross its first defeat last week
S. Oklahoma A&M (7) 697
8. Notre Dame (2) .221
7. Oklahoma City (5) 211
8. Holy Cross (1) 196
9. Minnesota 171
10. George Washington (7).. 109
11. Wichita (11 144
12. Louisiana Stale 123
14. Maryland (1) 115
15. California . 105
16. Seattle (2) 97
17. Kansns 95
18. Niagara 93
20. Illinois -69
NEW YORK UR The United
Press college basketball ratings:
.Team Points
1. Kentucky 318
2. Indiana 310
3. Duquesne 287
4. Oklahoma A and M 2.18
5. Western Kentucky 149
6. Minnesota
7. California 92
8. Kansas 73
. Notre Dame 50
10. Louisiana" State 45
Second 10 teams: 11, Duke, 40!
12 (tic), Oklahoma City U. and
Holy Cross, 25 each: 14, Wichita.
24; 15. North Carolina State. 23:
16 (tie), Illinois and Oregon
State, 17 each: 18, Niagara, 16;
IS. (tie), LaSalle and Wyoming,
13 each
Fiqhfs Last Niqhl
saw .
OMMIKI HI so.
Martin Hrna. Nron aunt 1.11 tlvfr
571. l.awlrm 444; V. Haimrti 554. 11.
llB.i.an AH ll.in ait U..1I.... .11
Wannworth 5RI; Draarn 4111. Amtln M;
Twaalrui lea 1.11-Kou.a an- tam.t.x ' 1 Slm . B. Mi-Mert SXl.
I nil 4m. M. c.irtv 47.i. J. Koinsrv 43. Holy Cross dropped to eighth be-
W Gniitiicr 4S5. t). Cuahnian SSI. Iiinil (ikl.-ihnnin t'ltv Other maior
""" i turniiiire t.- it. "n-i . : ,i rnnkinca.
r .Wit V Pniri. IB7 11 Wnrulrv 4H7 iSttlUUCS in IIIC rUllhingS
(. rVrrnt.m 484. R. Arloliih .VHl Mar- .
Ion 4,rramerv M. I'rk.u 4!l. I.. ;
IXivi-iiiMitt y, it. Kins S.1S. K. Km- ;
on 4.1. M A lion 4,7
Starr fnorls fit- J. Slinldon -7 H.
Nil-holla 477. G I t ilCirn 471. II l)u(
l.i. 47H II l..inen..ll son c;nima fl
Sllvriton 131 J. Mrrr 42 r. Flunk
c llmvill 4S!i. ti. Ilirr JM. G.
Ili-ninin o2.
Wlrklunil-i Snnrtlnf 4:oorl4 IO)-n.
Fon .rcl n. .. Ilium 427. 1). Mrndrle
w n. 1 an irvs Jn7. K. Karr 4141 or
al4 I'.rd Car 141- S Kilrhrn
H Mrt'liry ,SS7. A Slrwrrt 47(1. H.
n.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BROOKLYN, N Y. - Carmine
Eiore. 16 i, Hrooklyn, stopped
Freddie lBalie Herman, 141), Los
Angeles. 3.
BUTTK. Monl. - C.len Flana
gan, 134. St. Paul, outpointed Boh
by Bickle. 136. Topcka. Kan., 10
BOSTON Tony IVmarco. H3
! M. Boston, outpoinlcd Wilbur Wil
Ceori'.e Washington, also beaten son. 14.i, Host on. 10.
fur the first time, slip from1 KORT WAYNE. Ind .led
seventh place to lnth and Duke. Black. 145 Zanesville. Wis.
taking Us fourth defeat, from ' stopped Adricn Hcfel, 148, Detroit
ninth to l.ith.
i The loading teams on a 10-9-8-7-6-.V4-.1-2-1
point basis I first-place
! voles in parentheses':
j I. Kentucky '42' ...
2. Duquesne '30' .
3. Indiana M6
Al !.a Rrrrlfrralten (li Vukr 444.v,,Phr
in S2I. W. rlinr JM
4. Western Kentucky '9'
1.106
. WIS
. 905
769
7.
HOI.YOKE, Mass. Johnnie
Lemonn. 127. Brooklyn, outpointed
Bobby Courchcsne, 127, Holyoke.
8
DETROIT - Henry Bronko. IS7
Detroit. outiw'n'H .larkir Keough
163. Cleveland. 8.
JOE PALOOKA
By Ham Fisher
TWO
CONTESTANTS
MEET
AT THF
WEIGH-IN .
( 7 0G6tl..' I. HI, JCe... y ' ' '"-x I I Ai. i T IHAT r4.4 S-.Al " jA lOJ Lire hi. V"
l FE.LA. h;.vs,T'f Y PCKT - iVt.C-HT WAS J VOil SENT A'E IS ) VOU LCOH N GflEAT Mff?
I TO 'IM. iVCi-OLAPT A TALK ' ' ZCZ VI . y A FCACH. IT rVAS Jj SHAPE, tt --UJ !
V viT ' 1 1 to iw.') . , -7 ' aivhv nice Jzr A. PALOOKA :
but during and after mating sea
son, the fattest females are sought
out.
.Modern dehydrating of foods
niake possible great variety of diet
on camping trips, he explained.
"Besides fresh food killed for camp
meat, Bond had 55 varieties of food
along. He pointed out, however,
that often food was not the prob
lem that a lack of firewood in the
relatively woodless Yukon was.
Bond Born In Oregon
Shots are made of stalking moun
tain sheep and of two specimens
bagged for the Yukon Historical
Society for their museum.
Jim Bond is an Oregonian. Born
43 years ago in Roseburg and gra
duating from Bend high school, he
was practically raised in the for
est service. After college training
in forestry at the University of
California, he decided to try to
make a living from the mysteries
of the wild.
He started with a few stories ac
cepted by outdoor magazines, in
terested advertisers in his ability
to promote their products, went on
the lecture trail first free, then
building up to percentage lectures,
and now runs his lecture tours as
big business.
His agenda is filled for the next
year, and he plans to return to
Salem two years hence. The March
Outdoor Life will carry stories by
Bond, and at present he is film
ing outdoor living for T.V. sales.
Eventually, when ample , footing
has been shot to guarantee one to
two years continuous weekly show
ing, he hopes to sell the series to
an advertiser for 30-minute pro
grams. He makes his.home in Port
land.
Robert Brown, Izaac Walton pre
sident, explained that this was
Bond's third appearance in Salem,
His lectures are sponsored as a
club function to bring wildlife ex
periences to the people of Salem.
It is part of their program to work
for the improvement of soils,
woods, water, and wildlife in
America.
I. ' . jmim tm miaf infe-..J0auiga
Vengeful
Tony Ross, Sal
em wrestler,
will come out of his refereeing
togs tonight to take oa the
terrible Soldat Gorky in one
of three main events at the
Salem Armory. A tag match
will pit Toi Yamato and Kurt
von Poppenheim against John
llenning and David Jons. Ivan
Gorky and Ivan Kameroff will
tangle in hte first event at
8:30.
TIDE TABLE
Tidea for Tail, Oreaon January, 19S4
(Compiled by U. 8. Coaat Ji Geodetla
Survey, Portland, Ore.)
1:11 a.: .
13:06 p.m.
1:50 a.m.
13:411 p.m.
3:33 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
1:93 a.m.
3:11 p.m.
3:34 a.m.
3:53 p.m.
3:S6 a.m.
1:46 p.m.
4:30 a.m.
4:40 p.m.
5:09 a.m.
S:S4 p.m.
633 a.m.
1:34 p.m.
6:43 a.m.
S:55 p.m.
6:13 a.m. 3.1
1:16 p.m. 0.6
6:b0 a.m. 3.0
1:40 p.m 0.3
1:46 a.m. 3.7
8:31 p.m.
6:33 a.m.
8:50 p.m.
:33 a.m.
0:30 p.m.
10:13 a.m.
(:91 p.m.
11:11 a.m.
10:34 p.m.
13:15 p.m.
11:04 p.m.
1:33 p.m.
11:51 p.m.
Detroit Stabbing
Of Prep Player
Brings Night Ban
DETROIT (fl A 16-year-old
boy has admitted the ice pick
stabbing and serious wounding 'of
a high school basketball player
which has led to a ban on all
major night-time athletics in De
troit's public prep schools.
The ban, without precedent here,
was ordered by School Supt. Ar
thur Dondineau Monday after a
huddle with school principals.
In the background was a long
period of youngster hoodlumism al
prep after dark games. Public
concern has long been evident.
The ban includes both football
and basketball. All games now
must be played in the day time.
The stabbing victim, Ross De
boskey, 17, MacKenzie High School
star, remained in serious condition
at receiving hospital. One lung was
punctured. He was stabbed in the
back.
Crosby's Tourney Nets
$50,000 for Charity
MONTEREY, Calif. W Bing
Crosby said Tuesday his 13th an
nual Pro Amateur Golf Tourna
ment, won Sunday by E.J. (Dutch)
Harrison, netted $50,000 for char
ity. The figure exceeded last year's
high of $42,000 and brought to
$220,377 the total raised for char
ity in the eight years the tourney
has been staged here.
Crosby said he was willing to
add $5,000 to the purse to make
next year's a $15,000 event if the
I I p.m. 13
ITS
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR . . .
EVINRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
Shell
Healing Oils
Larmer Transfer
And Storage
889 N. Liberty
Ph.3-3131
Professional Golf Assn. will give
him August or September dates.
The tourney usually is drenched
here in January.
New Heating
Hints for Oil
Burner Owners
foil Can Save Money
All Seasort Long-
r
Adiscovery called FOA-5X
now added to Shell Furnace
Oil gives you the biggest buy
In heating oil today. Reason:
FOA-5X in every gallon cleant
os if heat. FOA-5X keeps the
filter screen in your burner
clean all season long, elimi
nates a major cause of burner
service calls.
Let us give your oil burner
a complete inspection and
adjustment. Then you know
you'll get peak heating effi
ciency all winter long. .
For carefree heat, switch
to Shell Furnace Oil with
FOA-5X. It costs no more
than ordinary heating oils.
Call us today. We make all
the arrangements.
HEATING
OILS
ERROL ROSS OILCO.
Shell Agent, Box 605
2680 Portland Rd.
Phone 3-3186, Salem, Ore.
Li"''
jaaiaiaMaaa .
Djuaf Iohto Great
TiW piWnemtnef 200 fcp ivkk Cintivit
HWgrWif pomrvd tmrwUtt pric h Amtrka.
with this
The wonder 5s that Twin-Turbine
Dynaflow. could be bettered at all.
Rut in the spectacular 1954 Buicks
there's a whole long list of happy sur
prises besides the completely new
bodies and glamorous new styling.
And one of them is the silken new whip
and carry of TT Dynaflow as powered
by the mightiest Buick engines ever
built.
Come drive one of these gorgeous new
'54 Ruicks with this fully automatic
transmission and you'll see what we
mean.
Instant new response on getaway.
Cyclonic new power in one single,
sweeping, velvet stroke from standing
-If II
AU 1954 WICKS HAVE Vt
INCINfS with tfppd-p
rVenpowtri, imhding fiS
tew prittd taitk Sucut,
IrVowft hr h ffcf ttvntt'tng
start to legal limit. Smoothness beyond
measurement infinite and constant.
And new qttiet every step of the way.
That's literal fact and we'll gladly
prove it to you at the wheel of a beauti
ful new 1954 Buick. Drop in this week
for a sampling and for a face-to-fac)
meeting with the buy of the .year.
iiiW a tiWaaiwr. nininmdmmf tim o mhtr Saa
mm uam kQot.m af urns muck wtu mhlb mtM 'vi ,
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 N. Commercial St.
Ph. 23621
1 4