Medford mail tribune., July 05, 1957, Image 9

Seattle Versus Medford Studs
Here This Saturday, Sunday
Success of the rival mounds
men and the support they get
from the fielders behind them
could well prove the deciding
issues Saturday and Sunday in
the Cheney Stud versus Cheney
Stud baseball series at the fair
grounds field here.
The skirmishes, which if they
continue annually will take on a
traditional status, match the Se
attle and Medford semi-pro ag
gregations sponsored by the
Cheney Lumber company.
Tussles Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 2 p.m. mark the third
annual series between the two
squads.
Pitching Is supposed to be the
strong point of the Washington
crew this year but statistics show
that they have some good hit
ting, too. The Medford Studs in
their competition in southern
Oregon have shown some hefty
walloping. That would indicate
that ability of the Medford hurl
ers to match the Seattle hills
men may determine the outcome
of the games.
A couple of veterans of the
Seattle aggregation, but still
young ball players, are expected
to be its hurlers. They are Monte
Geiger and George Kritsonis.
Each has been a University of
Washington tosser and Kritsonls
also has played for Seattle uni
versity. Geiger in 1954 and Krit
sonis in 1955 were named most
valuable players in the north
west regional tournament of the
American Amateur Baseball con
gress. And the Seattleites have
some other talented throwers to
help them out if need be.
Jerry Bartow, ex-Northern di
vision all-star at Washington
State college and a veteran of
semi-pro ball, probably will pitch
one of the games for the Medford
Studs, likely Saturday, with the
choice for the ether lying among
Duane Sides, Southern Oregon
college and ex-Medford high,
Jerry Droscher, with Oregon
State college Rooks and Rose
burg high experience, and Don
Vannice, just out of Prospect
high.
At last report Wayne Lanter,
from University of Illinois, was
leading the Washington team in
hitting with .367. Other top bats
men are Ozzie Williams.'ex-Se-attle
prepper, .347, Kritsonis
.326; Gene Leek, from Univer
sity of Arizona, .323, and Jerry
Lorek, from Illinois Institute of
Technology, .302. Leek and
Lorek are the long ball hitters.
Tougher Opposition
The foregoing averages don't
match those of a number of
Medford nine but the Washing
ton club, vieing in the Seattle
City league, the Seattle Tacoma
league and a semi-pro Northwest
league, In all probability have
faced tougher opposition.
In compiling a 20-win 3-loss
standing, the Washington Studs
have hit 12 home runs, 14 triples
and 45 doubles. Medford records
through its first 11 contests
showed 18 home runs, eight
three-baggers and 23 two-base
hits.
Seattle will field an overall
young team and the Medford
nine will display a combination
of young and veteran players.
Top age on Manager Joe Bud
nick's squad out of Seattle is
24. He has one man that age,
one 23, three 21, three of 20,
three of 19, three of 18 and one
of 16. Oldest is Don Gray, from
Willamette university, of the
pitching staff, and youngest is
Jim Yurina, from Seattle's
Cleveland high, a shortstop and
second baseman.
The Seattle Studs are consid
ered a stepping stone to pro
careers and the club thereby at
tracts outstanding young base
ballers. Medford has its vets in Man
ager Frank Roelandt, John Ko-
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venr and Jack Cooney, all of
whom have played pro ball. Roe
landt and Kovenz are high school
coaches and Cooney is a past
manager of the Studs. They form
a nucleus which is surrounded
by youth with players just out
ofcollege, in college and just out
of high school.
Medford, undefeated in the
Rogue Valley league so far this
season,' will try to gain back in
some measure for past losses
at the hands of Seattle. Medford
has lost all of its past four games
to the Washington team, although
it was felt in retrospect that the
, J Jfc 4
IV J " -,. vsiSi '
.f i A - "7 I
u. 'wi rv, t'r J 1
TO PITCH FOR SEATTLE Monte Geiger, above, likely will
have one of the pitching assignments for the Seattle Cheney Studs
who tangle with the Medford Cheney Studs in a baseball "civil
war" at the fairgrounds diamond here on Saturday night and Sun
day afternoon. Geiger has appeared on the hill in two previous
trips to Medford. He's from University of Washington and is tick
eted for outfield service with the Washington nine when not
chucking. In 1955 he beat the Medford Studs 9 to 2 on a three
hitter and last year he pitched seven-hit ball in a 6 to 2 Washing
ton decision. Geiger in 1954 was named most valuable player in
the northwest regional tournament of the American Amateur
Baseball congress. He was on the 1955 P.m American games squad
and then was named to an AAU team which toured South Africa.
Black Sox Clip Studs
4-2 in Tilt at Drain
Drain's Black Sox burst out
for three runs in the eighth in
ning to turn back the Medford
Cheney Studs 4 to 2 yesterday
at Drain in another dandy non
loop baseball scuffle beteen the
longtime foes of the former
Southwestern Oregon and South
ern Oregon leagues.
Ron Bowen, who hit for the
circuit for important blows in
two previous games with Med
ford, homered with one man on
the bases in the eighth to ac
count for the tie-busting runs.
The Sox entered the frame lag
ging 1 to 2. Dan Luby singled
and Jerry Gregg sacrificed. Man
ager Ray Stratton doubled to
knot the score and Bowen fol
lowed with his four-base clout.
Drain's decision came on the
heels of losses last week end to
s
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locals should have at least split
their two series with the other
Cheney nine.
Possible starters for Seattle
are Lanter or Ron Dodge, catch
er; Norman Shill, first base
Yurina. second base; Leek, third
base; Mike White, shortstop, and
Lorek, Gary Pennington and
Kritsonis or Geiger, outfielders.
For Medford it should be Roe
landt, catcher; Cooney, first;
Larry Perkins, second; Frank
Rector, third; Ron Owings, short
and Ed Reinking, Kovenz and
Droscher or Eldon Francis, out
fielders. Medford. Scores were 5 to 2 and
9 to 8. The two semi-pro clubs
meet again later this month and
in August and action thus far
in the rivalry indicates two more
well played conflicts.
Pitching Duel
Medford's Duane Sides and
the Black Sox's Stan Dmoch
owskq engaged in a stellar hurl
ing duel with Sides giving up
only one hit over the first five
innings. Sides in heaving seven-
hit ball, whiffed nine batters
and walked three. Dmochowsky
kept the slugging Studs to six
safeties. He struck out seven and
issued five bases on balls.
Stratton collected three hits
for Drain in four times up and
Luby hit two for four. Jerry
Droscher socked two for three
and Frank Roelandt two for
four for Medford.
The Studs picked up an early
2 to 0 lead in the mix. They
tallied in the first inning when
.Larry Perkins walked and Ed
Reinking and John Kovenz
singled. In the fourth Roelandt
safetied. He was forced out by
Frank Rector who was advanced
cn a hit by Droscher. Sides' line
drive to right field went for an
error, enabling Rector to score.
Hits by Luby, Gregg and Strat
ton and a Stud misplay brought
a Drain run in the sixth inning.
1.1 VE SCORES:
Medford 100 100 0002 6 1
Drain 000 001 03x 4 7 2
Sides and Roelandt; Dmochowsky
and Roth.
Cicrich Cops
SWO Medal
Coos Bay HP George Cic
rich, Portland, took the qualify
ing medal in the 15th annual
Southwestern Oregon amateur
golf championships here Thurs
day with a three under par in
31, and a rocky nine 38, for a
card of 69.
Cicrich's total was one over
par, but one better than ex
champion Dick Hanen's score of
37-35-70, who was runnerup.
Del Berg and Charley Brown
are Rogue Valley Country club
entrants in the Southwestern
Amateur Golf tourney at Coos
Bay.
Larry Copple and Warren
Deakins Jr.. Oregon State col
lege and ex-Medford high links
men are representing RVCC in
the Mirror Pond tourney at
Bend this week end. , ,
MEDFORDfi$fjTRIBUtfE
SPdDIHJTS
Procfor Wooton Top
Hitting in RV Loop;
Talent Host Sunday
Cava Junction, No. 2 in the
loop standings, goes to Talent.
No. 3, Sunday in the main
Rogue Valley Baseball league
attraction Sunday afternoon.
Glendale vies at Grants Past
in an effort to at least keep its
fourth spot status. Butte Falls,
as host to Camp White, will
fry to get out of the cellar. An
nouncement of a make - up
game next Wednesday has
been made through league
channels. Talent will play at
Camp While.
Pete Proctor, Grants Pass, and
Dick Wooton, Camp White, lead
all batters with 10 or more offi
cial trips to the plate and Frank
Roelandt and Ron Owings, both
of Medford, head hitters who
have had the more frequent
turns at bat in the Rogue Valley
Baseball league through June 30.
Duane Sides is the No. 1
pitcher with four victories
against no setbacks in the cir
cuit. Statistics compiled by League
President Harry Chipman show
Proctor with six hits in 10 times
up for a .600 average. Wooton
has hit nine for 16 for .563. Roe
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE BATTING
fete Proctor; CP .
Dick Wooton. CW
Jim McAbee. Tal.
Ron Maurer. CJ ..
DICK NIX. CW
Jack Cooney. Med.
Frank Roelandt. Med
Ron Owings. Med
Bob Stolj, G
Jerry Droscher. Med.
Mel rnena. Lit
Bruce Brickell, GP
Frank Rector. Med
John Kovenz. Med
Wayne Berg. Gl.
Tony Pre-stianni. Gl
Ray Munyon, Gl.
Larry Perkins. M2d. -
Clyde Smith. Tal.
Pat Conley, BF
Walton. Gl
C. Campbell. CJ
Larry Maurer. CJ
Wayne Saffer, CP
Jim Snellings. Gl.
0. Campbell, CJ
STANDINGS
W L Pet.
6 0 1.000
. 4 1 .800
2 2 .500
2 3 .400
Medford
Cave Junction
Talent
Glendale
Camp White 1 3 - .250
Grants Pass 1 4 .200
Butte Falls 1 4 .200
LEFT ON BASES
Grants Pass .... 49 Glendale 47
Camp White .. 38 Medford 37
Butte Falls .... 32 Cave Jet. 32
Talent 30
PITCHERS:
W
4
..... 2
Z. 0
Pet.
1 .000
1.000
1.000
1.000
i ooo
1 000
i ooo
1.000
.667
.500
.500
.333
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
000
. .000
.000
.ooo
.coo
.000
.000
.ooo
Sides, Medford
t-ochell, G. Pass
Eggers, Cave Jet.
Vannice. Medford
Tykeson, B. Falls ..
Bartow. Medford
Slanager. Cave Jet.
Stolj. Glendale
Fitch. Talent
Saffer, Cave Jet.
Miller. Glendale
Sanford. C. White
Burg. B. Falls
Lewis. G. Pass
... 0
0
0
- 0
. 0
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.. 0
Herrmann. C. White
Smith. G. Pass
Clark. B. Falls
Jacobson. G. Pass
Zimmerlee. B. Falls
Brown, Glendale
Baker. B. Falls .
Droscher, Medford
Harbour. Glendale
Jones. C. White
Kelly, c. White
Landers. C. White
Moscheau. Glendale ....
Bobby Locke Victor
In British
St. Andrews, Scotland Wl
Bobby Locke, 39, South African
pro, won the British Open Golf
championship a fourth time to
day when he shot rounds of 68
and 70 that gave him a 72-hole
total of 279 strokes.
Cary Middlecoff, Memphis,
Tenn., and Frank Stranahan, To
ledo, Ohio, .the two Americans
who qualified for today's final
two rounds on the St. Andrews
Old Course, finished 10 and 12
strokes behind Locke, respective
ly. Middlecoff, runnerup in the
U. S. National Open tournament
last month, shot rounds of 74
and 72 to finish with a 289 aggre
gate. Stranahan, who has won
the British Amateur crown
twice, also had rounds of 74 and
72 for a 291 total.
Locke, who won the British
Open crown in 1949, 1950 and
1952, was two strokes behind
first place Eric Bron of Scotland
going into today's final two
rounds.
Bobby Locke of South Africa,
who has won the tournament
three times, took over the third
round lead when he fired a four
under par 68 that gave him a
total of 209. That dropped Mid
dlecoff eight strokes off the pace
and Stranahan 10 strokes be
hind. The 39-year-old Locke,
British Open king in 1949. 1950
and 1952, went out in 32 and
came back in 36.
Peter Thomson of Australia,
seeking to win the British Open
crown a fourth straight year.
shot a third-round two under par
70 for a 54-hole aggregate of
212. putting him ahead of Hali
burton and Miguel.
Brown collected a 72 Thurs
day to go with his opening round
67 for a 139 total, while Lawrie
Ayton, also of Scotland, soared
to a 76 to drop out of a tie with
Brown with a 143 aggregate.
Flory van Donck of Belgium
moved into second-place with a,
landt, with 32 batting turns.
leads in total hits with is and
has a .469 standing. Owings has
14 for 30 for .467.
Roelandt and John Kovenz, of
the Medford Studs who have
played in at least one more game
than the rest of the teams, are
tops in runs batted in with 13
each. Ron Maurer has 12 for
Cave Junction and Owings 11
for Medford.
In runs scored Roelandt also
has the lead with 17 and Kovenz
follows with 13 while Owings
has 12.
Sides record has been com
piled in 30 23 innings on the
mound. He's given up 28 hits
and 16 runs, walked 16 and
struck out 29. Larry Cochell,
Grants Pass, and Jim Eggers,
Cave Junction, follow Sides with
2-0 records. Eggers has 26 strike
outs for an average of 13 for
each of two nine-inning games.
Mark Fitch (2-1), Ashland-Tal-ent,
is next to Sides in total serv
ice with 25 23 innings.
Medford leads the team bat
ting with an average of .350 on
91 hits in 260 at bats. Talent is
tops in double plays with four.
(Through
AH
June
R
4
6
3
11
6
10
17
12
S
9
3
8
10
13
1
5
3
10
3
4
3
3
6
6
2
5
30):
H
RBI
0
4
S
12
2
6
13
11
2
6
8
4
6
13
2
S
5
2
0
1
0
9
4
4
3
6
Pet.
.600
.563
J38
.528
.500
.474
.469
.467
.462
.444
.435
.391
.391
.379
.375
.368
.348
.333
.333
.333
.333
.316
.316
.313
.308
J00
Pet
.350
.288
.268
.260
.255
.234
.141
10
IS
13
19
6
9
7
10
7
9
15
14
6
14
19
.12
13
18
23
23
23
29
16
19
23
30
12
12
15
19
19
16
13
20
11
6
7
8
10
4
4
S
6
6
5
4
6
TEAM BATTING AB
Medford 260
Cave Junction 184
Grants Pass 190
Glendale 173
Talent 137
Camp White 141
Butte Falls 156
H
91
53
51
45
35
33
22
DOUBLE PLAYS
Talent 4 Medford 3
Butte Falls 2 Camp White 2
Glendale 2 G. Pass 2
Cave Jet . 1
IP
30 23
18 23
18
10 13
9
10
S
1
2S23
22
11
12 23
2 13
2 13
8
9
0
21
17 23
21 13
3
3
10 2 '3
13
5 23
8 13
7
H
28
5
17
7
8
8
2
1
25
29
12
16
3
4
13
15
4
19
41
26
1
10
0
7
14
2
R
16
3
13
6
5
3
2
3
9
18
10
17
4
8
15
24
9
13
30
22
4
0
15
0
3
8
0
BB
16
1
12
4
3
2
1
1
SO WP HB
29
13
26
18
6
16
6
2
21
26
16
21
1
1
9
a
o
19
14
17
1
6
12
0
3
4
5
1
3
6
13
0
14
9
IS
0
1
11
0
3
1
4
Tourney
140 total.
Bruce Crampton of Australia
and Bobby Locke' of South
Africa were next at 141, fol
lowed by defending champion
Peter Thomson of Australia,
John Fallon of England and Tony
Cerda of Argentina, tied at 142.
Tied at 143 with Middlecoff and
Ayton were Jimmy Hitchcock
and Keith MacDonald of Eng
land, John Patton of Scotland
and Dick Smith, a Scott ama
teur. Stranahan, of Toledo, Ohio,
was tied with six others at 144.
It took 'a two-round total of
146 to qualify for the final two
rounds. Among the casualties
were Henry Cotton, three-time
winner of the Open, who wound
up with a 150, and Americans
Gene Andrews of Pacific Pali
sades, Calif., and Air Force Lt.
Frank Keck of Champlain, 111.
Andres had a 154 total while
Keck soared to 165.
WINS AUTO RACE
Raleigh, N. C flrV Paul Gold
smith of St. Clair Shores, Mich.,
driving a 1957 Ford hardtop,
won the 250 -mile National
Sweepstakes stock car race at
the Raleigh Speedway Thursday.
Frank Schneider of- Lambert
ville, N. J., was second and Joe
Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., was
third.
Deadly snake venom used as
medicine can save lives.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say---
"FILTER-FLO"
Friday. July 5. 1957
Wenatchee
Raps Bears
In Twinbill
By UNITED PRESS
Wenatchee's surprising Chiefs
swept a twin bill from faltering
Yakima Thursday, 14-1 in the
nightcap and 1-0 in the opener,
to strengthen their hold atop
the Northwest league.
The wins meant a spotless 4-0
record for the Chiefs. and a dis
mal 0-4 showing for the caboose-
riding Bears in second half com
petition. The rest of the league stayed
bunched in second place with
2-2 marks after splitting double
headers: Eugene, 3-0 victors in
the nightcap, and Salem, 4-0 in
the opener; Lewiston, 13-9 in the
nightcap, and Tri-City, 5-2 in
the opener.
Superb Wenatchee pitching
was the key to both victories
Lefthander Jim Bailey 2-2 al
lowed the Bears but six hits and
one run in the final game while
his teammates were blasting
through three Yakima hurlers.
Loser for the Bears was Bob
Roberts, now with a 7-5 record.
Krause Homers
In the first game, Pete Carillo
2- 2 struck out six and walked
three in shutting out the Bears.
The right-hander, up from the
New Mexican Southwestern
league, never allowed a man to
reach third. It was a 4-0 series
sweep for Wenatchee.
Mel Krause's three-run homer
in the seventh brushed aside a
3- 2 Salem lead for Eugene's
nightcap win. Berlyn Hodges
pitched the route for Eugene,
giving up four hits in recording
his sixth win against the same
number of defeats. Tom Gibson
suffered the loss, his ninth in 16
decisions.
In the opener, Salem's Chuck
Lybeck fashioned a five-hitter
for his 12th win of the season.
Terry Maddox homered while
Karl Kuefil and Cal Bauer had
two hits each for support.
Cornell Eyes
Grudge Row
With Yale
Henley, England HP Power
ful eight-oared crews from Cor
nell and Yale hoped to win their
semifinal heats today in the
Grand Challenge cup competi
tion of the Henley Royal regatta
and thus set up a "grudge" match
in the final.
Unbeaten Cornell drew the
toughest assignment of the two
U. S. crews. The Big Red oars
men were scheduled to row
against Russia's Red Banner club
while Yale met Queens college
of Oxford.
In the quarter-finals of the
Thames Challenge Cup, Prince
ton university's 150-pound crew
opposed the Royal Air Force
eight. The lightweight Tigers are
the defending champions of this
event.
The United States also was
represented in the diamond
sculls by Tom McDonough of
Philadelphia, who drew Austral
ia's Stuart MacKenzie as his semi
final opponent.
Thursday, the Haverford, Pa.,
school four-oared crew failed to
survive the second round of the
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m
Seals Dump Beavers
Twice To Boost Lead
By JIM HEALY
United Press Sports Writer
The mighty Seals of San Fran
cisco, after 11 years of staring
hopelessly up the rungs of the
Pacific Coast league ladder, are
showing the kind of power
needed to cop the pennant.
The first place San Francisco
squad stretched its lead over
Vancouver to two and a half
games Thursday by blanking
Portland twice 13-0 and 6-0.
Tom Hurd hurled the opener,
allowing the Beavers a measly
five hits. It was his second shut
out so far and the Seals' ninth
ef the season. Sal Taormina
helped the San Francisco cause
with a two run homer in the
eighth frame. In the nightcap,
the Seals unlimbered their hit
and run power in the fourth and
fifth innings sparked by Ken
Aspromonte's two run triple.
In other Independence Day
games, San Diego split with Hol
lywood, taking the opener 9-3,
while Hollywood snagged the
nightcap, 8-4. Seattle won its
opening contest from Sacramen
to 1-0, then the Solons came
back strong in the finale, to win
6-4. Vancouver downed Los An
geles, 3-2, in the loop's only sin
gle game.
Fireworks Display
San Diego graced customers
in Hollywood with a display of
home run hitting that dazzled
the Stars. The Padres slammed
out four round trippers in the
seventh off the bats of Dave
Pope, Bill Harrell, Earl Averill
and Billy Moran. Bob Lennon
connected with a fifth home run
in the eighth with one on to ice
the contest.
Brodowski went all the way
for the win, while High Pepper
was charged with the loss. Jim
Baumer made a futile attempt
for Hollywood with a bases
empty homer in the ninth.
However, the Stars shined a
bit brighter in the nightcap.
After a four run splurge in tho
first, reliefer George Witt took
over the mound and shut out
San Diego for the remaining six
frames. Peta Naton helped Hol
lywood's cause with a three run
homer in the fifth off loser Hank
Aguirre.
In Sacramento, the Rainiers'
Chuck Rabe copped the opening
of a twi-night twin bill with a
six hit shutout, marking 36 con
secutive scoreless innings the
25-year-old hurler has thrown
this season. The only run of that
contest came when Bob Belcena
crossed the plate on a single by
Hal Bevan.
Solons Score Fast
But the nightcap belonged to
the Solons. Sacramento batters
pounded across five runs in the
first three innings and topped it
off with one more by Al Heist
who sneaked home on a bunt by
Leo Righetti.
Seattle had collected two runs
in the fourth and made a valiant
try in the seventh off a two run
homer by Jim Dyck.
In the loop's only single game,
Vancouver played steady if un
inspired baseball to overcome a
Wyfold Challenge Cup competi
tion, losing to the Molesey Boat
club.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
one run Los Angeles lead and
hand Tom Lasorda his first de
feat of the year.
Owen Friend saved the day
for Vancouver with a one run
triple in the ninth that tied up
the game after Los Angeles had
twice held the lead by a single
tally. Then pinch hitter Joe Fra
zier stepped to the plate and,
banged out the winning single.
Charlie Beamon was credited
with the win.
LINESCORES:
fist tame)
San Dieco 000 100 6209 S 1
Hollywood . 001 010 001 3 9 S
Brodowski and Averill: Pepper.
Churn (7), Witt (91 and Haiti
f2nd rame)
San Diego 400 000 0 4 S 1
Hollywood 030 312 x 8 S 0
Aguirre. Dailey (5). Nichols (61 and
Jones; Rowe. Witt 1 and Naton.
fist game)
Seattle 100 000 000 1 S
Sacramento 000 000 000 0 6 1
Rabe and Aylward; Watkiru and
Barragan.
f3nif game 7 Innings)
Seattle 000 200 2 4 1
Sacramento 221 '010 x 6 8 1
Mungcr. Fricano 3, Lohrke and
Orteig; Harrist. Candini (4) and Bar
ragan. fist game)
Portland 000 000 0000 5 S
San Francisco 1 1 1 035 02x 13 18 2
Alexander, Anderson 15, Bauer (6),
Shore (9) and Calderone; Hurd and
Sadowski.
(2nd game)
PorUand 000 000 0 0 7 S
San Francisco ... 000 240 0 6 10 1
Carmichael. Alexander (5). Bauer
(3) and Calderone; Smith and Sa
dowski. Los Angeles . 010 000 001 2 5 0
Vancouver .. 000 000 102 3 7 e
Lasorda. George (9 1 and Tappe; Bea
mon. Mickens (9) and White.
Dairy Maids
To Meet MC
Girls Team
Rogue Valley Dairy Maidt
oppose Myrtle Creek in a Sat
urday night girls Softball
game. Play U scheduled for
Ricker field at the Veterans
Administration domiciliary.
Camp White. Starting time is
8 p.m.
Myrtle Creek Is a member ef
the newly formed Timbeiettea
league and. at last report, had
not opened loop play.
The Maids were to hare
played Red Bluff, Calif., Shia
Saturday. That mix has bean
switched to Aug. 3. Chlco.
Calif., comet to the Camp
White diamond to meet the
Rogue Valley team on July 13
and 14. Dunsmuir, Calif., girls
meet the Maids at Ricker field
on Wednesday, July 17.
Girls of 12 may be legally
married" in six states in the
United States.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrewi
Ph. SP 8-4107
CO., INC.
GRANTS PASS