MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Oregon, Tuesdjy, Detmbf 23, 1951
Oregon
Cal Plays
United Pru International
California'! cagen battle
tough St. Louis tonight and
it will take a Bear victory to
regain some of the Pacific
Coast Conference's sagging
prestige. - . ,
Washington, Stanford and
Southern California, all con-
Marquette Trounces
Xavier By 86-71
Before 7,100 Fans
United Press International
Eddie Hickey, that razzle-
dazzle man from St. Louis, is
making those sports-happy
fans in Milwaukee as wild
about basketball as they, are
about their beloved Braves,
A crowd of 7,100 howled
with joy Monday night as the
Marquette university team,
which had just handed high
ranked Xavier of Ohio its
first loss of the season, 86-71,
carried little Professor Hickey
off the court on their shoul
ders.
For Hickey, who came to
Marquette this season from
St. Louis university where his
famed fast break made that
school one of the nation's
greatest in basketball, is com
piling an amazing first year
in the Braves home town.
Lost Only On
i Mondav night's triumph, in
which Marquette led all the
way against last 6eason s
"Cinderella" champions of the
National Invitation tourna
ment, was the eighth in nine
starts for Hickey's squad,
whose only loss was by a sin
gle basket to Nebraska in the
third game of the season.
Xavier, ranked eighth na
tionally with a nine-game
winning streak, pulled up
twice to within five points
during the second half but
each time the Warriors pulled
away again. All five Mar
quette starters scored in dou
ble figures, led by Mike Mo
ran with 26 points. Red-haired
Hank Stein tallied 23 in
a vain effort for Xavier.
Big Ten basketball prestige
which took a good battering
in games played Saturday,
rallied Monday night as
Northwestern, Minnesota and
Ohio State scored victories
over invaders from the West.
Wildcats Beat Washington
Northwestern, ranked 10th
nationally, pushed its record
to 5-1 by chalking up a 75-69
victory over 1 8th - ranked
Washington at Evanston, 111.
Trailing with 12 minutes to
go, the Wildcats rushed into a
10-point lead during the next
KMED Reports
Bowl Schedule
Badio station has an
nounced a list of four holiday
football game broadcasts
which it will carry.
First will be the Blue-Gray
tussle at 10:45 ajn. Saturday,
Dec. 27. This will be follow
ed by the East-West Shrine
game at 1:45 a.m. on the same
day.
On Sunday, Dec. 28, the
station will air the Baltimore
New York play-off for the
National Football' league
crown.
The Rose Bowl game will
be broadcast at 1:45 p.m
Thursday, Jan. I.
Florida Gators Have Good Players,
Both Big and Little in Heckman, Dunn
(Editor's note: This is the
sixth of 10 dispatches on the
football teams playing in
the post-season bowl games.)
By JAMES C. WARTERS
United Press International
Gainesville, Fla.-OMl-Wheth-er
a good big man is better
than a good little man is
purely academic.
But it doesn't matter to the
Florida Gators who play Mis
sissippi in the Gator Bowl
at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 27
-they've got both.
The big man is Vel Heck
man 232-pound tackle of Al
lentown, Pa., a member of
the United Press Internation
al All-Southeastern Confer
ence squad and picked to the
UPI All-America second team.
And the little man is Jimmy
Dunn of Tampa, Fla., who at
142 pounds probably is the
smallest starting Quarterback
in the nation. Dunn didn't
make any all-star squads, but
Coach Woodruff says he's the
best quarterback "pound for
pound" in the country.
Both men are seniors and
both are counted on to carry
the burden in the Gators sec
ond appearance in the Gator
Bowl.
Week after week Heckman
spearheaded the Florida line
which gave up but 95 rush
ing yards a game to such op
ponents as national champion
Louisiana State and unbeaten
Edges Montana 70-69
St. Louis
sidered good possibilities for
the PCC crown, lost in a
"Blue Monday" for the Coast
loop.
The Huskies loss was espec
ially disheartening. The high
rated Washington quintet had
rebounded with five wins aft
er two opening defeats, but
four minutes, then stood off a
late Washington rally as Joe
Ruklick and Nick Mantis
shared scoring honors with 18
points each.
At Columbus, Ohio, Ohio
State ripped off 53 points in
the first half and romped to a
92-68 win over Utah, which
shares the No. 18 national
ranking with Washington.
The first half spurt by the
"Buckeyes, who went into the
game with a 1-4 record,
opened a 24-point margin and
Utah never could close the
gap as Dick Furry led Ohio
State with 22 points.
Minnesota, on the other
hand, had to rally from a
nine-point halftime deficit to
beat Stanford, 72-61, at Min
neapolis. Ron Johnson led the
Gophers with 23 points.
Colts Have
Seat Sellout
Baltimore, Md.-flJPD-Fans of
the favored Baltimore Colts
have gobbled up all 15,000
seats available to them for
next Sunday's National Foot
ball league championship
game against the New York
Giants in New York's Yankee
stadium.
The block of 15,000 seats
sent here by the Giants was
put on sale Monday morning.
The sale was limited to season
ticket holders and Colt offi
cials planned that any tick
ets which were left over
would go on sale today for
the general public.
There were none left over-
the season ticket holders took
'em all.
The Colts have been in
stalled a 3k point favorite to
bring their rabid fans the
league championship. They
also have been rated 3-2 fa
vorites in man-to-man "mon
ey betting."
Lohrke To Be
Tri-City Pilot
Portland - (DPD Jack Lohr
ke, utility man with the Port
land Beavers of the Pacific
Coast league last summer, is
scheduled to manage the Tri
City team of the Northwest
League next year, a Portland
baseball team official said to
day. Bill Brenner, assistant gen
eral manager, also said the
Tri-City club was negotiating
with Tip Berg, Portland train
er and traveling secretary, to
become general manager of
the class B club.
Brenner indicated that Port
land also would send player
help to the Tri-City team.
Paraguay's national flag
has the coat of arms on one
side, and a lion on the re
verse.
Auburn. And of Florida's six
victories, Dunn was instru
mental in four of them. The
other two were routs.
Woodruff has been high in
praise of his "Mutt and Jeff'
combination, calling Heckman
"an Ail-American if there
ever was one." And after
Dunn raced 76 yards for the
touchdown that gave Florida
a 7-6 win over Georgia, Wood
ruff said, "Thank goodness
for Jimmy Dunn."
Heckman would be a dream
of any coach. He uses his
weight with remarkable speed
in slashing through opposing
lines and carrying out his
blocking assignments.
And Dunn does everything
well. His passing gave Florida
a victory over Miami and kept
the Gators from losing with
a last-second touchdown pass
that tied Vanderbilt 6-6. He's
punted 64 times in three years
and 20 of the punts went out
of bounds inside the 15-yard
line.
But the Gators are not a
two-man team by any means.
In the backfield for instance,
fullback Bob Milby and half
back Don Deal, both sopho
mores, developed into first
stringers after less than three
games.
Both players have plenty of
drive and speed. Milby had
the best average on the squad
with 5.4 yards per carry. Deal
was instrumental in the Tu-
Tonight
dropped their third game on
Monday to Northwestern, 75
69, at Evanston.
Washington led with four
minutes to go, but then Wild
cat star Joe Ruklick found
the range and that was that.
John Pariseau had 17 for the
losers while Bruno Boin scor
ed 14. It has been Boin's in
ability to hit predicted scoring
heights that has especially
hurt the Huskies.
Troy Also Collapses
USC pulled within one
point of defense-minded Okla
homa State with six minutes
to go, but then the Oklahom
ans' Al Hollingsworth hit six
point in 42 seconds and the
Aggies pulled to a 66-54 win.
Jim Hanna scored 12 for USC.
Paul Neuman scored 19 and
played a flashy floor game,
but it wasn't enough for Stan
ford, which lost to Minnesota
72-61. Ron Johnson had 23
for the winners. Stanford led
34-25 at half-time, but faded.
The PCC's lone win came
as Oregon edged Montana 70-
69 in the opener of a two-
game series. Denny Strick
land tallied 19 for the Ducks.
Tonight's Co-St. Louis game
figures about even. The Bears,
expected to go nowhere this
year, have lost only one out
of six and are ranked in a
tie for tenth nationally with
Northwestern.
Key to the Bear success is
6-10 Darell Imhoff. That old
magician, Bear coach Pete
Newell, has somehow trans
formed this gangling soph of
last season into a high-scoring
junior this year.
Stanford faces Illinois to
night while Kent State of
Ohio battles Idaho in other
intersectionals.
Elsewhere last night, Brig
ham Young defeated fading
St. Mary's 72-67. The Gaels
are feeling the absence of in
jured star Tom Meschery.
Two Wins, At Least
In other tilts, the picture
was brighter for the Coast.
College of Pacific snapped a
five game loss streak with a
76-63 win over Iona. Dave
Klurman scored 27, and Gary
Kaufman 24.
Seattle cashed in on an am
azing 25 of 34 shots in the
second half to come from be
hind and down Marshall 91-
80. Francis Saunders and
Charlie Brown had 28 and
22 respectively.
In other action, Idaho State
and Fresno State continued
mowing 'em down. Idaho St.
walloped Arizona 71-51; Fres
no trampled Montana State
86-59. Arizona State breezed
past Loyola of Los Angeles,
79-46.
Also on tab for tonight:
COP at St. Peter's (N.Y.), Red-
lands at Pepperdine, and
North Dakota at Portland.
PLAYER REPORTED OKAY
Stillwater, Okla.-flJPD-Jerry
Pimm, captain of University
of Southern California basket
ball team, was reported in
good condition today follow
ing an emergency appendec
tomy operation. Pimm was
taken to a hospital Monday
after he was stricken- in the
early morning hours.
FOG POSTPONES GAME
Nashville, Tenn. - (UPD - Fog
and engine trouble postponed
Monday night's scheduled bas
ketball game between Van
derbilt and Baylor. The Bears
were stranded when their
plane could not take off from
' Dallas, Tex.
lane and UCLA triumphs with
identical 67-yard touchdown
scampers.
Proud of Ends
Besides Heckman, the ends
are the pride of the Gator
line. Captain Don Fleming
and Dave Hudson - ranked
among the top ends in the
SEC and Junior Dan Edging-
ton pushed both men for a
starting berth all season.
Tackle Dick Brantley and
guards Asa Cox and Edwin
Johns, all weighing about 200
pounds, round out the Florida
forward wall.
This; will mark Florida's
second bowl game in 50 years,
both in the Gator. The Gators
stopped Tulsa 14-13 in the
1953 classic.
With a 6-3-1 record as com
pared to Mississippi's 8-2
mark, Florida is a one-touch
down underdog. But Woodruff
thinks his boys can win and
predicts they'll do it with
the long run.
"We're going to open up
against Ole Miss," says Wood
ruff. "We're not going to pull
any punches against a team
such as the Rebels."
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
- - 9
MEI03DOTRIfiUNE
Cincinnati Tops
UPD Coaches FoDB
(For Third Week
New York-fllPD-The Cincin
nati Bearcats, Kentucky Wild
cats and Kansas State Wild
cats remained on the top
rungs today in the United
Press International college
basketball ratings but the
other "cats" shifted positions.
Cincinnati was No. 1 for
the third straight week and
Coach Adolph Rupp's Ken
tucky team, unbeaten in eight
starts, replaced Kansas State
in second place.
The 35 leading coaches
who rate the teams weekly
for UPI gave the first three
teams all their first-place
McLoughlin
Pins Crater
The McLoughlin Bulldogs
took on the Comets of Cfater
yesterday in a match of the
freshmen and emerged in the
winners column by a score of
34 to 13.
This was the last match for
the local team until after the
vacation period. The next op
ponent will be Ashland at the
local kennel on Jan. 6, 1959.
The time is 4 p.m.
Results:
85 Kit Jepson (C) dec. Clay Var-
ney (M) 12-2.
103 Gary Meade (C) pinned Mike
Drink water (M).
112 Dave Guches (M) pinned Jar-
ry Scarborough (C).
120 Sonny Leffler (M) pinned
Dennis Fisher (C).
127 Dennis Dwyer (M) dee. Arlin
White (C) 4-3.
133 Don Fisher (C) pinned Merl
Guches (M).
138 Eric Koellner (M) pinned Ron
McAvin (C).
149 Steve Ray i (M) dee. John
Ciemmons (C) 5-0.
154 Jim Dexter (M) pinned Del
mar Smith (C).
165 Danny Coghill (M) dee. Ken
Mainwaring (C) 4-2.
Unl. Gary Barber (C) dec. Carl
Washburn (M) 2-0.
Exhibition:
112 Dave White (C) dee. Ken
Paschke (M) 7-0.
112 Tom Richardson (C) dec. Leon
ard Walch (M) 7 0.
154 Gary Barber (C) dec. Carl
Washburn (M) 2-0.
Spahn Holds
Most Marks
New York - (UPD - Southpaw
Warren Spahn of Milwaukee
made such a monopoly of Na
tional league pitching honors
this year that he left practi
cally no laurels for anyone
else, the official averages re
vealed today.
The 37-year-old ace, who
defeated the Yankees twice
in the World Series and then
was beaten himself in the
sixth game, compiled a 22-11
record last season and set a
major league record by be
coming the first left-handed
pitcher to win 20 or more
games in nine different sea
sons. About the only major honor
he missed, was the earned run
title which went to right
hander Stu Miller of San
Francisco. Miller fashioned a
2.47 ERA while winning six
games and losing nine.
HOWLOHCDlDrT
TAKE TO EVOLVE Ttife 1
.The first track meet
I the Qx-foi-d-Cambridge meet
of 1864. Time firth mile
that dai was 4.5$ made
by Charles B. Lawes
of Cambridge.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Endow self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
a MtClar KmM tmm
&Qe
1 IV I II
9
CHRISTMAS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR!
Your son or daughter will enjoy a YMCA
membership 12 full months of every year!
Put a Y' card under the tree!
$300
Only
for one full year 522 W. 6th SP 2-6295
votes in ballots based on the
games played through Satur
day night, Dec. 20. Cincinnati
received 25 first-place votes,
Kentucky eight and Kansas
State two.
California Newcomer
North Carolina, Auburn
and California were the new
comers in the first 10. North
Carolina, the 1957 NCAA
champion, advanced from
14th to fifth to make its first
appearance of the campaign
in the select group.
North Carolina made its big
jump after capturing the Blue
Grass Festival tournament
last week end with victories
over Notre Dame and North
western. Auburn advanced from
35th to ninth while Califor
nia moved from 25th into a
tie for 10th with Northwest
ern. Auburn whipped Ala
bama for its 16th straight vic
tory and the Birmingham
Classic title Saturday night.
California defeated Iowa and
Wisconsin in midwestern road
games during the week end.
Michigan State advanced
from sixth to fourth. Then
came North Carolina, North
Carolina State and West Vir
ginia. Xavier of Ohio remain
ed eighth.
Bradley headed the second
10 group. Texas Christian,
Mississippi State, St. John's
(N.Y.), Purdue, St. Bonaven
ture, Washington, Utah, St.
Joseph's (Pa.) and Indiana fol
lowed in that order.
Ducks Edge
Grizzlies
By 70-69
Eugene (UPD The Oregon
Webfoots edged the Montana
Grizzlies here Monday night,
70-69, in the opener of a two
game non-conference basket
ball series.
Except for a 2-2 tie in the
first minutes the Ducks led
all the way. After a 35-29
halftime advantage Oregon
built its lead to 13 points
midway in the second half
before the Grizzlies became
aroused.
With 33 seconds remaining,
Montana's Marv Suttles put
in a hook shot to narrow the
Webfoot lead to one point,
68-67. With seven seconds left
Oregon's Bud Kuykendall
was fouled by Grizzly guard
Mike Allen and both free
throws were good, making
the score 70-67 for Oregon.
Suttles made a jump shot with
three seconds remaining to
end the scoring.
Denny Strickland paced
Oregon with 19 points. Kuy
kendall had 13. For Montana,
Guard Dan Balko was high
with 21 points.
Oregon collected 32 re
bounds versus Montana's 19.
The Ducks shot .378 from the
floor and Montana .322.
The teams play here again
tonight.
The Box:
Oregon 70
Herron
Strickland .
Robertson .
Kuykendall
Rask
Kimpton
Anderson
o r p' t
3 6-8 3 12
6 7-10 3 19
4 0-2 18
4 5-5 2 13
4 4-5 3 12
10-0 2 2
12-2 0 4
Totals
Montana tt
Screnar
Dunham
Suttles
23 24-32 14 70
G
. 1
F
0- 0
1- 2
1-4
9-10
1-1
1-2
0-0
0-0
0
- 6
Balko
-. S
Ignatowicz 6
Shelby ... 5
Roberts 4
Allen 0
Totals 28 13-19 21 9
Halftime score: Oregon 35, Mon
tana 29.
BASKETBALL
East
Connecticut 76, Georgetown 68 .
Seattle 91. Marshall 80
Coll. of the Pacific 76, Iona 63
South
Georgia Tech 110, Wyoming 78
Memphis St. 96, Toronto 52
Midwest
Ohio State 92. Utah 69
Detroit 101, Delaware 71
Northwestern 75. Washington 69
Marquette 86, Xavier (Ohio) 71
Minnesota 72, Stanford 61
Southwest
Oklahoma 57, New Mex." A&M 52
Okla. St. 66, Southern Cal. 54
Rice 81, New Mexico 69
Tex. Western 75, Missouri 71
West
Brig. Young 72, St. Mary (Calif.)
67
Fresno St. 86, Montatna St. 59
Idaho St. 71. Arizona 51
Oregon 70, Montana 69
YMCA
Iowa Big Favorite
To Win Rose Bowl
Pasadena, Calif. -(UPD-Among
the men who believe they
know football best, the sports
writers and broadcasters cov
ering the sport, Iowa today
was an overwhelming favor
ite to defeat California in the
Rose Bowl.
The press and broadcasting
delegation was polled Monday
at the Rose Bowl luncheon of
the Southern California Football-
Writers' association and
voted 70-7 that Iowa would
be the winner.
Those picking the Hawk
eyes said they would win by
an average of 16V4 points. The
seven brave souls picking Cal
ifornia felt the Bears would
win by five points.
Iowa Needs Practice
Coach Forest Evashevski,
Iowa coach, said his team
showed it needed practice by
fumbling five times during
Monday's workout and demon
West Hoopsters Involved
In Feast of Conflicts
United Press International 1
Basketball fans will have a
feast of games this week de
spite the Christmas holidays,
although some West Coast
squads will be away from
home during the early part
of the week.
Christmas Eve and Christ
mas night will find all the
teams idle, but outside of that
there will be plenty of action
as teams wind up intersection
als before the opening of con
ference campaigns.
The California Bears, who
put a double crimp in Big Ten
prestige by walloping Iowa
and Wisconsin, finish off their
eastern jaunt against St. Louis
Tuesday night. They'll return
to Berkeley Christmas Eve
in plenty of time for their
game against Arizona Satur
day at home.
Washington at Northwestern
Washington, which defeated
the same Big Ten teams, takes
on Northwestern tonight and
then returns home to host
Minnesota Saturday night.
Stanford, which downed
University of San Francisco
53-45 'Saturday, left early
Sunday to play Minnesota to
night and Illinois Tuesday.
The Indians will return home
for a game with Arizona Fri
day and the San Francisco
Olympic Club on Saturday.
Oregon's Ducks take on
Montana tonight and Tuesday,
then leave for the All-College
tournament in Oklahoma City.
They'll play their first game
with unbeaten Xavier of Ohio
which conquered Seattle 80-68
Friday night.
Another tournament entry
is USF, which will meet the
host Indians Friday. The Dons
have won the tournament two
years in a row. .
Trojans Busy
Oregon State meets the Air
Force Academy and Iowa
plays Wyoming in the Fit
West Classic Saturday night
in Corvallis. The winners
play Monday.
Southern California, whose
five-game win streak was
shattered on the road by Okla
homa and Wichita, plays Ok
lahoma State tonight, -then
returns for a game with Den
ver Friday in Los Angeles.
The Trojans meet Santa Clara
on Saturday.
UCLA, which took a pair
from Colorado last week end,
meets Santa Clara Friday and
Denver on Saturday.
The St. Mary's Gaels play
Brigham Young tonight, then
move to Evansville, Ind., for
December 26 and
A MWium tin MMm rfIkiiineGiHKi.eI
strating its timing was off
badly." But he said his goal
was to have the squad reach
its peak towards the end of
next week.
Evashevski added,'we have
every respect for the coaches
and players of California and
we are by no means taking
them lightly."
California's spokesman was
athletic director Greg Engle
hard who said Iowa probably
deserved to be favored by the
prevailing odds of 19 points
but that California was not
frightened.
"The California team is a
dedicated group that is com
ing down here for one pur
pose to win the game," he
said.
"In Joe Jfapp we feel we
have a trmy great quarter
back and he has a bunch of
inspired players who feel their
mission in life is to spring him
into the open."
a. tournament. Their first foe
will be Tennessee Tech.
The Gaels will be minus
the services of Tom Meschery,
their brilliant 6 foot 5 sopho
more, who suffered a hemor
rhaged Charlie horse as a re
sult of a midweek game with
Redlands. He will be sent
home from Salt Lake City,
where he was hospitalized.
College of Pacific, which
has lost five in a row on its
current eastern swing, meets
Iona, N. Y., tonight and St
Peter's, N. J., Tuesday.
Idaho takes on Kent State
Tuesday and Utah State
Saturday
Pettit Out
To Cut Jinx
New York -(DPD -St. Louis
point-maker Bob Pettit is out
to break a jinx that has seen
all Christmas day leaders
since 1954 fail in their at
tempts to annex the National
Basketball association scoring
championship.
Pettit, with 768 points and
a top average of 28.4 points
per game, will carry an 88
marker advantage over Phila
delphia s Paul Arizin when
league play resumes Christ
mas night. Rookie Elgin Bay
lor of Minneapolis is third
with 670, followed by defend
ing champion George Yardley
of Detroit with 654.
Presbyterians
Win Overtime
Church Tussle
First Presbyterian needed
an overtime Saturday night to
defeat First Christian 40 to
38 a YMCA men's church
league basketball game at the
Y.
Firts Methodist tipped First
Nazarene 31 to 27 and East
wood Baptist was winner by
forfeit from Phoenix Presby
terian. Bill Russel of the Christian
church and Patton of First
Presbyterian each had 14
points. Colley had 13 points
for Methodist and Johnson 10
for Nazarene.
Los Angeles -(UPD- The Air
Force academy wants to hold
an annual alternating football
game against the Army and
Navy here starting in 1960, it
was learned today.
Bedford .ftefail
ILuiirinibeir Dealers
Won
..-.'.and We Extend to One and All
Florey Among
Club Directors
Central Point Chauncey
Florey is among members of
the Central Point Sportsmen's
club who were elected last
week to serve on the board of
directors. His name was in
advertently omitted from the
list released for publication.
D'Amato
Considers
Title Bout
New York-flJPD-Cus D'Ama-
to, manager of Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson,
disclosed today that one of the
offers he is considering for a
title fight, "involves far more
than $400,000."
He declined to amplify that
statement, explaining he had
made it merely to correct the
impression that Patterson's
best offer for a 1959 defense
was the $400,000 guarantee
from Cuban group headed
by George Raft.
"However, D'Amato admit
ted, "Yes, I'm still giving the
Cuban guarantee serious con
sideration, for Floyd will have
more than one title fight next
year."
He said a representative of
the Cuban group planned to
come to New York next week
with a certified check for
$400,000 "just to show that
they have the money and are
acting in good faith."
SELECTED TOP ATHLETE
Havana OJPD Heavyweight
contender Nino Valdes has
been selected Cuba's top ath
lete of the year by Cuban
sports writers. Valdes, with
six straight victories, vaulted
into the title picture with a
first round kayo of Pat Mc
Murtry Friday night.
Out Front for te Holidays
Your Key to gracious LIVING and
gracious GIVING ... memorable
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SAM
27 - For Inventory
Hedriclc
Wins Game
It was Hedrick's game all
the way yesterday at South
Grants Pass as they beat the
host team 31-15.
The back court men kept
the ball under their control
led by Richard Knight and
Larry Bowell. Top rebounder
was Lee Wimberly with the
high score of 12. South Grants
Pass' Latendresse was high
point man for his team with
six points.
Under the able court gen
eralship of Steve Root, cap
tain for the game, Hedrick
swept through the quarters
9-6, 13-6, 22-8 and finally 31
15. Backing up Wimberly in
the rebound department was
Steve Moore.
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BLOCKS
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Ph. SP 2-4107
BRILL
METAL WORKS
'Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
a