Thursday, February 18, 1954
Salem
Duquesne Soon to Start
Meaty Part of Schedule
By RIP WATSON
NEW YORK WThe easy sled
ding is over , for Duquesne's talent
ed basketball team in the Dukes'
bid to go through the season un
defeated. Untested in collegiate play in
two weeks, Duquesne romped to
its 21st successive victory last
night by walloping little Geneva
93-59. It was no challenge for the
No. 1 team in the latest Associated
Press poll as the regulars all hit
in double figures.
None Since 1944
Now, however, the Dukes go up
against the meaty party of their
schedule, starting next Monday
against Bowling Green. Then in
order will follow Cincinnati, Day
ton, St.Bonaventure, Villanova and
Seattle to Play
Idaho State for
Spot in NCAA
SEATTLE UPI Seattle Univer
sity, tapped by the NCAA as an
at-large team for the 16th Na
tional Collegiate Basketball Cham
pionships, probably will play its
first tournament game at the Uni
versity of Washington pavilion
here, the Post-Intelligencer said
Thursday.
The Chieftains' first round op
ponent will be Idaho State, Rocky
Mountain Conference titlist, and
the winner will play in the NCAA
regionals at Corvallis, Ore., March
12-13.
The Post-Intelligencer said offi
cials of the two schools favored
March 8 as the dale of their play
off and were expected to agree on
the Washington pavilion as a neu
tral floor during a three-way tele
phone hookup Thursday with
NCAA officials at Kansas City.
Seattle and Idaho State met in
the first-round of last year's tourn
ament. Seattle won, but was de
feated by Washington in the open
ing game of the regionals at Cor
vallis. Slade Outpoints
Clarence Henry
WASHINGTON Ml - Jimmy
Slade, 27-year-old comeback kid,
has bounced right into the' mid
dle of the light-heavyweight cham
pionship picture.
"I out-maneuvered him," Slade
said after scoring a surprising 10
round decision over Clarence Hen
ry of Los Angeles in anationally
televised bout Wednesday night.
Slade, of Norfolk, Va., weighed
1784, Henry mq.
Jimmy's speed had Henry
baffled through half the fight and
then he added to Henry's confu
sion by rallying with telling blows
every time it appeared he had
been hurt himself.
Judge Harry Dwycr saw the
fight for Slade. 99 points to 91.
Judce Bob Kilniartin had Slade
ahead 97-9;!, but Referee Charley
Reynolds called it a draw, 94-94.
SCORES in
University Alleys
UNIVERSITY STATE HOUSE
I.KAGI F. NO. 1
HIGHWAY ACCOUNTING (41
Horr 452, Crane 504. Kotrh.m 461,
McAdams 573. Mnisnn SM. HIGH
WAY' MATERIALS (0) Hrown 4ii3.
Ebscn 406, Davey 400, Pierce 38a,
White 374.
DIVISION OF AUDITS (4) Corrl
Kan 413. Rcnner 458. Montgomery
479. Stricklin 531. Gould 473. PUC
UTILITIES 1 01 Putman 459. Kirby
426. Wondburn 411, Meffcrt 506, Jet
'ierpon 544.
FORESTRY PROTECTION (01
Storm 575, Philips 448. Morrison 401.
Bevem 443. Walker 407. SECRETARY
OF STATE (41. - Blegler 487, Mr
Quren 509, Franko 402, Prange 553,
inner ioe. .
STATE POLICE (41 Hunt 49?.
Weems 4B8, Karail 49.1, Alford 513,
Rueckcr 44. FAIHVIEW HOME (01
Luke 75. Smyrrs 362. Aaron 491,
Cootrr 439. Gannon 471.
KEEP OREGON CRREN (01
Woods 430. Raker 409. Aaserurle 428.
Ewlne 466. Staccr 459. HIGHWAY
Construction (41 Kayaer 553. Roakc
364, Anderson 471, Wolfe 439, Tandy
STAX COMMISSION (21 Mahaffey
S47, Crouch 304. Drape-la 506. Rnbb
411, Welch 410. STATE PRINTERS
(21 Mtlner 403, Rowan 450, Stone,
Waller, Duncan.
Hlsh team game. Highway Con
itructlon. 2836.
Hlch team BerieJ, Hlshway Con
Itructlon 991. '
HlRh Individual (jame, Maison, 235.
High Individual scries. Maison. 595.
STATE HOUSE I.E.trUI NO. t
PIT Motor (3i RlnBlsnd 501: Enr
li. h Helm 4110: Straw 55; Mrfttrt
in R.Uri rn, np,M 1 1 r rrorr ii rauii
IJJ; Rlke 55
Offlr Kntlnfer (1) KBCre 3-n; Man -
fn 405: Burton 4J7: Bcotl 7l: Youni
,a rh.ai.r n isi Schullre 531: Voune
3H Hmtr 7fit: Jftmei .Wfl: Hen 554. I Misers. 3912,
lilibmr shom (11 Davli 387: Zrnt ! High individual ?ame. Steve Drop-i-
Mroi. 411: Hlstt 371: Will" 458. ariopnlw of Brennan's. 2.'li
r;m".m,n. r-A.ron 47,: Elohlrl. ! IlU Indlvidi.al Islerle;. John Glodt
All- L't:Hnmiinn 474: Huwu 4"- -"sr
,rflrr Min.irmfM (ll-Inil 422:
JOE PALOOKA
m 00 VOU WMT THf TRUTH.'
""-f ...85TWEEM US...! HELD
. td BAfK SEVERAL BLOWS...
DRLIMG...VOU
DIDN'T WANT TO
HIT WOttl
.r,t!II...ClD
- 9 It
to Close Big Six Season Agaimist
the National Invitation Tourna
ment. If the Dukes can do it,
they'll be the first team since
Army in 1944 to go through with
out a loss.
'Kentucky, the nation's only other
undefeated team, also has a good
chance to go through without a
loss if they beat De Paul in the
Chicago Stadium Saturday night.
Kentucky, ranked second with 19
straight, has a routine date with
Tennessee tonight and ajso must
face Vanderbilt, Auburn and Ala
bama. If the Wildcats and Louisi
ana .State tie for the Southeastern
Conference title, as expected, they
would play off for the champion
ship. Dayton walloped Cincinnati 91-66
last night and villanova trimmed
St.Bona-enture 79-64. Dayton, No.
17 team, ran its record to 21-5 as
John Horan scored 26 points and
Bill Uhl made 24.
Wichita in NIT
Both the NIT and NCAA tourn
aments gained one team yester
day. Wichita, ranked 15th with a
22-3 record, joined Duquesne,
Dayton, fourth-ranked Western
Kentucky and Louisville in the
NIT, and Seattle, No. 7 team, was
named a Western "at large" team
in the NCAA for the second
straight year.
Louisville lived up to its NIT
selection by whaling Kentucky
Wesleyan 91-76 to make its record
19-6, and little St.Francis of Brook
lyn enhanced its chances of an
invitation by trimming City Col
lege 71-51. The Terriers now have
12 straight victories and a 19-3
mark.
The NIT suffered a blow, how
ever, when President Max Fairing
ton of the Southern Conference
announced that the conference
would not change its rule that the
NCAA is the only postseason
tournament for members. The NIT
had hoped to land Furman, if they
did not win the conference title,
because of high-scoring Frank
Selvy's gate appeal.
Irish Rally to Win
Only two other top-ranking
teams were in action last night.
Notre Dame, No. 6, fell behind
Butler 11-2, but picked up by the
quarter and won going away 81-56.
Holy Cross, No. 9, romped to its
ninth straight since a loss to Notre
Dame in whipping St.Michael's of
Vermont 89-67.
La Salle, No. 12. stonned Ford-
ham 61-56 after leading all the
way.
Kottre Leaves
To Enter Army
SILVERTON Harold Kottre,
light-heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the Northwest, left Wed
nesday morning by train to be in
ducted into the Army at Fort
Ord, Calif.
The S i I v e r 1 0 n professional
fighter had been granted a 10
day delay to fulfill a boxing date
at Portland last Thursday night.
He is to receive his assignment
at Fort Ord but had no prior
knowledge of where he will be
stationed.
the ALLEYS
Campbell 468: Bauchn 449: Hminnnan
501: RMIlff 440. SIAC (3 Erncaard
584: McElwaln 430: Kins 451;- Pranne
458: Gallagher 517.
Vrlerani Affair (21 Morlskr 467;
Reed 509; Gaarenslroom 510: Elgin 481;
Hlllerlch 536. Traffic Knglneera ri
Yatei 444: Each 408: Schroeder 601; Pet
erson 514; Blensly 465.
Hllhwir Markrn Ill Lltlke 458:
Taylor 400: Harrell 449: Kftcham 4.17;
Lens 449. Tag Commlsiinn (31 Wooden
479; Ashford 440; Johnson 517: H.lvor
lon 358; Slerett 448.
High team game, 8IAC, 959: high team
series, Veterans Affairs, 2785; high ind.
game. Roake, 232; high ind. series, Erts
gaard, 584.
Capitol Alleys
i-APITOL MAJOR I.EAGI'E
THE MEADOWS RESTAURANT
(4 i John Nuber 794, Tony Vittone
659, H. H. Anderson 575, Ed Logan
765. Frank Evans 750. BRENNAN
TREE SERVILE (11 Benn Valdez
734, Chct Boyce 725. Vlrsil Gregory
572. Ev Clark 731. Tom Brennan 722.
GER LINGER CARRIER CO. 3l
Gene Braurht 615. Roy Farlev 630.
Bob White 637, Dean Henderson 795.
John Glodt 803. MARION HOTEL ft
CAR PARKS (21 Dick Morrla 654,
Harvev Page 719. Vcrn Turner 691,
Tonv Blgler 676. Duane Cushman 619.
KARR'S FIVE OLD MISERS (4i
Walt Cline 693. Larry Oslund 765,
Bob Dver 769. Don Poulin 713. Pinky
Hartwell 712. SALEM ELKS LODGE
(11 Sid McNeil 594. Ed Krcjcl 739.
John Friesen 613. Vern McMullen
739. Boh Langhoff 665.
MARSHALS rUUK tUHINLns '.II
jimrioM07iB. John Doerfl'cr 571. Ray
Reeves 72B, Ken Nelson 714,
nunn f,fl3. GAKUi
ird.ner crocf.ry i2i
dn'e'r : Hyana?i'!
i onv rruoenie
1 o.ck Phippt wo. ,
i riIRn learn bhihc, '
. corners. luJi.
I High team series. Karr s
Five Old
" 'Jt-i ti'iK'.-i -n. ........... .
I Other ROfl sent:
Dick Fhipps of
' f.arncr Grocery. BOO.
THIS STEAK IS THE J CCV K& W. Tm6 '
BEST I'VE EATEN. 1 WOLO'S GREATEST,
VOU'RE THE WOSLO'S XE...I BLUSH
GREATEST COOK.' J, WITH ECSTASY...
Ifi
Jim Knapp
Still Leads
Vik Scoring
By PAUL HARVEY, III
Salem high's Vikings, nearing
the end of the regular season
schedule, meet the Eugene Axe
men Friday night at Salem in the
final Big Six game for Salem this
year. Eugene will be wanting the
win to stay in the battle for first.
Earlier in the year at Eugene
the Axemen beat Harold Hauk's
Vikings 63-52. Tuesday night Sa
lem was edged 52-49 by the Albany
Bulldog for their fourth loss
against five wins in league play.
Jim Knapp continues to lead the
Vikings in scoring with 242 points.
The senior letterman guard Is
followed by junior Bob Wulf with
221. Gnrdy Domogalla is third
with 170 while Tom Pickens has
155. Wulf is the best shot with
.473 average in the 20 games.
Sophomore guard Bob Tom has
moved out in front in the scoring
race on the junior varsity with 131
points. Don Zch is close behind
with 128. The JVs will be after
revenge Friday night in the pre
liminary since they lost to the Eu
gene JVs earlier in the season.
VARSITY SCORING
Jim Knapp, g 242
Bob Wulf, c 221
Gordy Domogalla, g 170
Tom Pickens,- f 155
Phil Burkland, f 97
Herb Triplet!., g 95
Larry Springer, f-g 76
Wayne Ericksen, f 65
Jim Whitmire, c-f 27 1
Don Crothcrs, f 18
Pete Paulus, fg 9
Stan Pawley, g' 6
JUNIOR VARSITY SCORING
Bob Tom, g .....1 131
Don Zch, f 128
Dale Jones, c ..113
Marv Rhine, f-g 85
Don Pigslcy, f 71
Harry Santee, f 62
Bob Foreman, g 59
Dan Luby, g 54
Ken Carl, f 47
Fenton Lochenour, c 36
Neal Scheidel, g 23
Martin's Draft
Appeal Rejected
Induction Soon
BERKELEY, Calif. (UP) - Billy
Martin, the New York Yankees
World Scries hero, has lost liis
draft appeal and faces induction
in the near future, it was an
nounced today.
' Martin, who served just less
than six months in the Army at
Fort Ord, Calif., during the winter
of 1950-51, was discharged for
hardship reasons.
He was recently reclassified 1-A
by his Berkeley draft board under
a general selective service order
directing a review of all dependen
cy classifications of men who
served less than six months in the
service.
The fiery little Martin appealed
the classification, claiming he had
the same dependents as he did up
on discharge. He listed his de
pendents as his wife, Lois, from
whom he is now scparaled; daugh
ter Kelly Ann, 14 months; mother,
Mrs. J. A. Downey: his sister Joan,
13, and his stepfather.
Buck Ineligible
For Signing Pro
STOCKTON, Calif. UP For
ward Ken Buck of the College of
the Pacific basketball learn has
been declared ineligible because
he has signed a professional foot
ball contract with the New York
Giants.
Van Sweet, COP basketball
coach, said Buck was benched just
before the Monday night contest
with St. Mary's of California when
he admitted having signed with
the National Football League
team. '
Buck, an end, finished the 1953
football season at COP in a thrce
dayt iea st he nation's leading
pass catchcrw ith 45 completions.
He played in the North-South
Shrincfo otballg amoo n Christ
mas Day.
r,. .... ..... .u. t o .).-.
The 6-fool 4-inch. 212 pound
miCK was m: viiMiiia nu. limit
choice. He said his contract guar -
j u: .u- coo
Blliei'U mill inuie limn ,vm
whether he makes the Giant team
or not.
BROWNS VS. RAMS
CLEVELAND W The Cleve-
land Browns professional football
i team will go to California for an!champion Hayes Alan Jenkins of
! exhibition tangle wilh the Los An-; Akron, Ohio, won the world fig.
j gelcs Rams next Aug. 27 and
Wltn lilt; Otlll J-1 hmh.-m-u iju a
i Sept. 5.
.lim Pinrsnll nf the Boston Red
Sox led the American Lcanue in I pinn, won the world s short dis
sacrifice hits during the 1953 sea- tancc title over a nine and three
son with 19. i quarter mile course.
DISHES.
AUST BE
EXHAUSTED.'
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
.. -
h-.i nii.wirinn. t' rn n iiii..ii.. i.iniin 1 - "vi
OutdOOr Mfill 0ut(loor editors of Salem's
WUIUwwl I Iwll jwo dajiy newspapers con
ferred at dinner last evening with Renne M.
Barley (center), western manager for Ducks
Last Year's Duck Crop
Good, Duck Expert Says
By BOB BROWN
(Capital Journal Outdoor Editor)
Despite duck losses early in
the 1953 nesting season, last
year's duck hatch was as good
as the year before, according to
Renne M. Marley, western man
ager of Ducks Unlimited (Can
ada). Harley spoke last evening
before a gathering of more than
200 attending the regular busi
ness meeting of the Salem
chapter, IWLA.
Because of early losses, pin
tail and mallard production re
mained about .he same as the
previous year, while diving ducks
(canvasbacks, redheads, etc.) in
creased to their greatest num
bers since the '30s. Discussing
the poor gunning on the Paci
fic flyway this past season, Har
nnintrrl out that extremelv
mild northern weather kept the
birds from mo"ing until Nov. 6, 1
when a storm struck the Cana
dian provinces.
Weather Improves
Shortly after the birds began
to move, however, the weather
improved, and the birds stopped.
On Nov. 17, another storm hit,
and again the birds moved
northward and again, the wea
ther calmed, greatly reducing
the bird's desire for fast mi
gration. Thus, with an abund
ance of feed, and nothing to
hurry them, the wildfowl made
no heavy, concentrated migra
Rook Swimmers
To Meet Preps
CORVALLIS Coach Art Kns
ki's Oregon State freshman swim
ming team swings into action
twice this week-end, meeting
Vancouver high school on Friday
afternoon and Longvicw high on
Saturday morning. Both matches
arc on the road.
The Rook mermen lost a close
40-35 decision to the Vancouver
preppers in their first match,
but trounced Longview in an
earlier skirmish, 55-20. Oregon
State does not have a varsity
swimming team, and the Rooks
are in the midst of a rebuilding
program.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK Wichita Univer
sity, the second-place team in the
! Missouri Vallev Conference, ac-
- - - . , , KT
ld a bid to r .lay jn the Na-
' tinnn Invitation Tournament.
r-tf7 CntlU Tin!
versity was named as the first
at-large team for the National
Collegiate Championship Totirna-
! ment.
i SKATING
OSLO, Norway Defending
i urc skating championship for men
niU,tj
FALUN. Sweden Veikko Ilak-
ulinen of Finland, Olympic long
I distance cross country ski cham
By Ham Fisher
NOW STOO TMAT...Y I FEEL FRESH AS A
V0J REST rVWHE 1 WiSV.,,H0PE DIGGER FEELS
I WASH THE lA. ALRIGHT... SUCH A NICE
..VOL) FELLA. ..HE GOT A BAD
)l BREAK. .THAT CUT.
n
ZTitrr i i i
Unlimited. At left is Bob Brown, Capital Journal
and Izaak Walton chapter president, and at
right is Don Harger, Oregon Statesman ontdoor
editor.
tion, to the exasperation of Pa
cific flyway gunners.
Outlining the work of Ducks
Unlimited in restoring marsh
land for use as wildfowl nest
ing grounds, Harley reported
that at present the lake area of
Ducks Unlimited projects is one
million acres, a foot deep. The
total shoreline of these lakes is
3,000 miles, while perennial
streams contribute another 1,
000 miles. Lake Oregon, the
lake made possible by contribu
tions of Oregui gunners, has
a shoreline of nearly 20 miles,
and is situated in one f the
best duck producing areas of the
southern prairie.
18 Pet. In Flyway ,
The Pacific flyway gels ap-
Capitol League
Headlights
By DAVE BARROWS
Standings
Sacred Heart 8 1
Stnvton 7 2
Central 8 3
Cascade 4 0
Salem Academy... 1 8
Philomath 1
Final games this Friday ha-
cred Heart at Philomath, Cas
cade at Stayton, Central at Salem
Academy.
With only one game remain
ing in the leaguo schedule, it
looks as though Sacred Heart has
it pretty well sewed up. It has
at least a tie for certain and
they should have little trouble
getting by Philomath for the
championship.
Sacred Heart really went wna
last Friday in their 73-50 win
over Salem Academy. Seventy
three points is the most scored
by one team in one game thus
far this season. Salem Academy
made a good showing in this
game as their 50 points is noth
ing to be ashamed of.
Philomath got trounced by
Stayton Tuesday night, 56 29, as
Joe Boyle's club tightened its
grip on second place. Central as
sured itself of a second place
spot by heating Cascade, 63-48.
It looks as thoug' the teams
will finish up in the samo order
that they are in now.
Scoring Tied
The scoring race couldn't be
much closer. Wayne Minlcn of
Stayton has 148 points for B
games as does Vinco Matt from
Sacred Heart.
Olhor top scorers in the league
are Virgil Fadcnrecht of Salem
Academy with 123, Rngert Niel
son from Stayton wilh 114, and
Bill Brown of Cascade wilh 112.
HURRY!
-
j
6.
.or
(jlaAAheat
Of Salem Inc.
1540 Fairgrounds Rd.
Ph. 4-6263
proximately 19 percent of the
birds produced in the Canadian
provinces, with the central fly
way taking 33 percent, the Mis
sissippi flyway 46 percent, and
the eastern flyv.ay just three per
cent. Discussing the Ducks Unlimited
progress, since its beginning 17
years ago, Hartley was enthusi
astic about the cooperation ten
dered the group by Canada. "We
are held in high regard by a
very conservation minded gov
ernment, the Canadaian people
like us, and cooperation has been
wonderful. All the land and wa
ter has been given to Ducks Un
limited free," Harley remarked.
The Ducks Unlimited organiza
tion was begun in depression
years, and after periods of great
drought. Mud, of the Canadian
southern prairie marshes had
been unwisely drained for agri
cultural use, and when DU be
gan operations, many of - the
marshes were nothing but dried
mud incapable of supporting
wildfowl. Earth dams witB rock
rip-rap soon began backing wa
ter up, forming the life-giving
lakes. Not only has this made
it possible for ducks to increase,
but it has raiser' the water-table,
and is today a safeguard against
drought.
Begun at Right Time
"If this project had not been
undertaken at the time it was,
it is doubtful if it could have
succeeded," said Harley. "In
creasing population, and increas
ing land values after the
drought and depression years
would have made it impossible
for the work to have been done."
AAEN
will react to your every with
will itoy in place the way
you want it wilh Formula
Hair Oil Tonic
CONTAININO
BENEFICIAL
LANOLIN
and Jaborandi
Your hair will look olive hov natural
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You will i9 th improvmnt within
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your money bock.
FROM
In lh Capilol Shopping Center
4te
42
IT
Hugeiroe LHIeire
Dallas to Host Canby
Friday in WVL Battle
The league leading Dallas Dra
gons play host to seventh place
Canby Cougars in Friday night
Willamette Valley league action
in the next to the last game.
The Dragons have dropped
only two this year, those to Esta
cada and Silverton who are tied
for second.
Silverton will entertain Sandy,
who previously dropped the
f oxes on tne noneer tloor. The
Rangers will ride to Mt. Angel
which is in a fifth place tie with
Sandy.
The Molalla Indians, in fourth
spot, face last place Woodburn.
In the scoring race, Stan Chil-
ders of Molalla still holds the
lead with 204 counters. Slowly
gaining is Gary Ames of Estaca
cla with 194. Three boys are in
third place Herb Brandli of
Dallas, Jim Alexander of Molalla
and Arlan Bigham. of Canby,
each with 154 points.
Other leading scorers in the
top 20 are Fred Kaser, Silverton,
151; Ben Meyers, Sandy, 145; Del
Kiggins, Estacada, 131; Gabe
Wolf, Silverton, 124; Larry Cop
pie, Silverton, 122; Marchbank,
Estacada, 122; Plank, Woodburn,
aheCfcuHe&HiHa
SAY:
Hert's a great mw
.', If .w
Rowljbwiw trW - t , 4
toitrofon Idmb'i -
wool lAolirt with t ' ! t ' t V l
wlot-nfctchid lex ' " j f I
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Til, now
Rrst tlmi voir; on not
only itltrt uil1ni lulling
now Towm ondlUng
iwiotir color you fcont, but
you con pick thi wifSo match)
Both iweuiir and hi on of
thi finnt Auttrallan loi
wool, both an itylid with
lion that thi Towm and
ptopli art 10 lomoui
Thi iwiotin ginirouily (lied
from 36 to 46 11.95
Dm toft, long wiaring io
fcjlm 10', to 1i 1,75
King I
thooit your Hutiomt Twwertv from ttim fcrflTomta wtaft
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tul ttrM
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Also Available In Sleevelemi V-Neclc Pullover Q95
or In Lwather Button Vest Style. O
MEN'S WEAR
In The Capitol
Lots of Free
Shop at Shryocks Monday
and Friday Til! 9 P.M.
Pag 11
121; Reyley, Canby, 120; Rae
Domaschofsky, Dallas, 113; Rex
Domaschof sky, Dallas, 107;
Thornton, Sandy, 106; Black, Sil
verton, 106; Gleason, Canby, 103;
Emmer, ML Angel, 102; and Hoi
dorf, Dallas, 95.
Two Boxers Face
Portland Charges
PORTLAND tfl Two young
Portland boxers were arrested
Wednesday on separate charges,
Wendell M. "Curley" Leorme,
23, former Golden Glove champion
and later a professional welter
weight, was accused of burglary.
Police accused him of a safe
cracking job last week and three
other recent burglaries,
Joey Clemo, 25, also a welter
weight, was accused of selling li
quor in a bootlegging establish
ment. He was released on $1,000
bond. , -
The annual Greenbrier invita
tion golf tournament for amateurs
and pros will be held May 6-9 at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
sportswear Idea I
Nldrtm Bvt
ldM 6tt F
Tim Mitt
loAnmi Wrnt
USmf
bllMnill Joint
S.ifl Wliltl
Kurtort (IM
TiMt IIM
UBTNllKt
Shopping Center
Parking Space
V ,' Iff' Vjf
fof.thi ... jn . y i
1
I