MAIL TRIBUNE, Med"foro Or.
Monday, May 11, 1959
MH Golfers
Top Weed,
Mt Shasta
Medford high golfers de
feated Weed 399 to 495 and
Mt. Shasta 243 to 324 Satur
day in matches at Rogue Val
ley Country club with Cali
fornia teams.
Mike Monroe was medalist
for the day with a 74 for
Medford against Weed. Other
Tornado scores were Larry
Brown and Pete Rasmussen
each 80, Darrell Miller 81,
and Jack Joyce 84. Dennis
Sbarbaro had 82 for Weed and
Richard Grandstrom 87, Rob
ert Johnson 87, Gary Sbarba
ro 109 and Ree Recuts 123.
Craig Miller led Medford
with a 78 in the three-man tilt
with Mt Shasta. Bob Jones
hand an 80 and Stan Dowson
85. Mt. Shasta scores were
Pat McCanou 94, Dave Abbe
104 and Gary Hines 126.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Milwaukee 14 9
Lob Angeles 16 12
Cincinnati 13 12
San Francisco 12 12
Chicago 14 14
Philadelphia - 11 13
Fittaburgh 11 13
St. Louis 9 18
Pet. GB
.609
.571 V:
.520
.520
.500
.458
.458
333
2
2
2 ',i
3',b
3,i
7
Sunday's Results
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 3 (1st)
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 (2nd
game, suspended after 7',i innings,
curfew)
Milwaukee 12, Cincinnati 4 (1st)
Milwaukee 2, Cincinnati 1 (2nd)
Chicago 10, St. Louis 9 (1st, 11
innings)
St. Louis 8. Chicago 7 (2nd)
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W ,L
Pet. GB
Cleveland IS 9 .625
Chicago 14 11 .560
Baltimore 14 12 .538
Washington 14 13 .519
Boston 12 12 .500
New York 11 13 .458
Kansas City 11 14 .440
Detroit 9 18 .360
Hi
2
3
4
4',i
61s
Sunday's Results
Chicago 5. Cleveland 4 (1st, 11
Innings)
Chicago 8, Cleveland 0 (2nd)
Boston 3, Baltimore 3 (1st. 10
Innings)
Boston S, Baltimore 1 (2nd)
New York 6. Washington 3 (1st)
New York 3. Washington 2 (2nd
ame, 10 Innings)
Detroit 7. Kansas City
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
8
W L Pet. GB
16 8 .667
17 10 .615 1
13 13 .500 4
11 12 .478 4i
12 14 .462 5
10 12 .455 5
12 15 .444 514
9 13 .409
Sacramento
San Diego
Vancouver -
Spokane
Phoenix
Portland
Seattle
Salt Lake .
Sunday's Results
Vancouver 4, Phoenix 1 (1st)
Vancouver 9. Phoenix 0 (2nd)
Portland 2. Salt Lake 1
Spokane 9. Sacramento 3 (1st)
Sacramento 11. Spokane 4 (2nd)
San Diego 10, Seattle 1 (1st)
Seattle 3, San Diego 2 (2nd)
NORTHWEST LEAGTJ
W L Pet. GB
Salem 11 4 .733
Eugene 7 5 .583
Yakima 9 8 .529
Wenatchee 8 10 .444
Tri-City 6 10 .375
Lwiston 6 10 .375
2tt
3
414
5 14
514
Sunday's Results
Eugene 5-10. Yakima 12-9
Lvwiston 3-1. Wenatchee 0-13
Salem 5, Tri-City 3
Saturday's Results
Yakima 10, Eugene S
Wenatchee 4. Lewis ton 3
Salem 8-6. Tri-City 2-5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Miami 18 9 .680
Buffalo 15 12 .556 3
Richmond 13 12 .520 4
Toronto 13 13 .500 414
Montreal 14 14 .500 4,4
Rochester 12 14 .462 . 514
Columbus 11 14 .435 6
Havana 10 18 -346 814
Sunday's Results
Montreal 7-4, Rochester 3-0
Buffalo 1-12. Toronto 0-10
Richmond 3-0. Columbus 2-r
Havana 4-1, Miami 1-5
Hopps Reaches
Doubles Final
Rome, Italy (UPD Janet
Hopps of Seattle, Wash., and
Maria Esther Bueno of Brazil
have advanced to the final
round of women's doubles in
the Italian International Ten
nis championships.
Miss Hopps and Miss Bueno
advanced by winning their
semi-final Sunday over the
South African team of Renee
Schuurmann and Sandra Rey
nolds 6-1, 7-5. The Mexican
team of Yola Ramirez and
Marie Reyes also gained the
final with a 6-1, 7-5 win over
Christine Truman of England
and Mary Reitano of Austra
lia. "
STORES
214 Sooth Riverside Ave.
Phone $P 2-7119
t n n '
Chicago White Sox
Three Games From
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
You'll have to excuse fun
loving Bill Veeck if he's en
joying a huge horse laugh at
the expense of Frank Lane
and the Cleveland Indians.
Veeck's Chicago White Sox
took some of the steam out of
the front - running Indians
Sunday when they scored 5-4
and 5-0 victories and complet
ed a sweep of a three - game
series. It was the first severe
jolt the Indians have suffered
this year and the two wins
boosted the White Sox to
within 1M games of the Am
erican league lead.
Billy Pierce and Early
Wynn, each going all put this
year to win back salary cuts,
were the big heroes as the
White Sox beat Veeck's ex-
club for . the 1 sixth time in
eight tries. Pierce went the
distance in the 11-inning op
ener while Wynn fired a four
hitter to gain the 253rd vic
tory of his major league car
eer in the nightcap.
The New York Yankees
moved to within two games of
the .500 mark by beating the
Washington Senators, 6-3 and
3-2, the Boston Red Sox swept
the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2 and
5-1, and the Detroit Tigers
downed the Kansas City Ath
letics, 7-6, in the other Ameri
can league games.
Braves Take Lead
: In the National league, the
Milwaukee Braves regained
first place with 12-4 and 2-1
wins over the Cincinnati
Reds, the Los Angeles Dodg
ers shaded the San Francisco
Giants, 3-2, the St. Louis
Cardinals came back from
a 10-9 loss to defeat the Chi
cago Cubs, 8-7, and the Phil
adelphia Phillies beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3. The
Pirates led 6-4 when the
nightcap was halted by cur
few in the eighth inning.
Bubba Phillips sent the
Chicago - Cleveland opener
into extra innings with an
eighth-inning homer and then
singled in the winning run
in the 11th inning Pierce
yielded 13 hits but left 12 In
dians stranded. Wynn struck
out five in the nightcap as he
raised his record to 4-2. Nel
son Fox hit safely in both
games to stretch his hitting
streak to 16 games and Del
Ennis hit his first American
league homer for the White
Sox.
Ryne Duren's brilliant re
lief pitching saved the Yan
kee opener for Whitey Ford
and Norm Siebern delivered
the game-winning hit in the
second game when he doubled
home Mickey Mantle in the
10th inning. Yogi Berra
caught in both games and set
a major league record by ap
pearing in 148 straight games
without making an error. The
Yankees have won four out
of their last five games.
Buddin's Homer Decisive
Don Buddin homered in the
10th inning to win the first
game for the Red Sox and
Frank Baumann hurled a six
hitter in the night-cap. Relief
pitcher Leo Kiely picked up
his second win in the first
game and Baumann delivered
a liases-filled triple on his
own behalf in the second
game.
The Tigers won their sev
enth decision in eight games
under Jimmy Dykes as Rocky
Bridges, Charlie Maxwell and
Lou Berberet hit homers. Rog
er Maris drove in five runs
with two homers for Kansas
City.
The Braves knocked the
Reds out of first place, scor
ing seven runs in the eighth
inning of the opener and win
ning the second game when
Hank Aaron singled with the
bases filled and two out in
the ninth. Don McMahon's
stout relief work saved Bob
Rush's second victory in the
first game and Carlton Willey
outpitched Joe Nuxhall in the
second. Aaron went 5-for-10
and knocked in three runs
during the doubleheader.
Podres wins Fourth
Rip Repulski and Charlie
Neal homered for the Dodg
ers as Johnny Podres, helped
by late-inning relief from
Clem Laoine, won his fourth
game. Felipe Alou accounted
for both Giant runs when he
homered - after a double by
Willie Mays in the eighth in
ning. Mike McCormick suf
fered the loss.
Earl Averill's 11th inning
homer won the first game for
the Cubs and a ninth-inning
single by Curt Flood produc
ed the decisive blow for the
Cardinals in the nightcap.
Gino Cimoli had four hits in
the first game and three in
the second. Manager Solly
Hemus announced the Card
inals were playing the first
game under protest on the
basis of what he thought was
an obstruction of a Cardinal
baserunner in the 10th in
ning. Bobby Thomson drove
in the six runs for the Cubs
in the first game.
Harry Anderson's two-run
triple was the big blow for
Philadelphia as Robin Rob
erts won his third (am and
Bob Friend, a 22-game win
ner last season, lost his sixth
straight decision of this sea
son. Smoky Burgess drove in
four runs with a homer and
a double to give the Pirates
their lead in the nightcap.
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st Game)
Philadelphia 000 006 000 6 10 2
Pittsburgh .. 100 000 200 3 10 0
Roberts. Farrell 7 and Hegan.
Friend. Blackburn 6. Smith 8 and
Burgess. Winner Roberts 3-1. Los
er Friend 0-6. HR Jones.
(2nd Game, Suspended, 714 innings,
Curfew)
Philadelphia 000 400 00 4 6 0
Pittsburgh .. 010 030 2 6 10 0
Semproch, Hearn 6, Meyer 7 and
Thomas. Haddix, Face 8 and Foiles.
HR Burgess.
(1st Game, 11 Innings)
Chicago 301 001 130 01 10 14 1
St. Louis 201 000 303 00 9 16 2
Hillman, Henry 7, Hobbie 9, Phil
hps 9, Singleton 9 and Averill.
Mizell, Brosnan 6. Nunn 8, Kellner
8, W. Smith 9. McDaniel 0 and H.
Smith. Winner Singleton 1-0. Los
er McDaniel 1-4. HRs Thomson
2, Musial, Cimoli, Boyer, Averill.
(2nd Game)
Chicago 000 020 3117 8 2
St. Louis 202 000 2028 11 0
Buzhardt, Singleton 7, Anderson
9 and Averill. Broglio, Borsnan 7,
Kellner 8. McDaniel 9 and Green.
Winner McDaniel 2-4. Loser Sin
gleton 1-1. HRs White. Averill,
Jackson, Moryn.
(1st Game)
Cincinnati .. 200 000 020 4 14 3
Milwaukee 202 001 07x 12 11 1
Newcombe, Mabe 8, Jeffcoat 8
and Bailey. Rush 2-0 and Lopata,
Crandall 8. Loser Newcombe 1-4.
HR Mathews.
(2nd Game)
Cincinnati .... 010 000 000 1 8 1
Milwaukee .. 001 O00 0012 10 0
Nuxhall 1-2 and Dotterer. Wil
ley 1-1 and Crandall. HR Robin
son. Los Angeles 000 101 0103 6 0
San Fran 000 000 020 2 7 0
Podres, Labine 8 and Pignatano.
McCormick, Miller 8 and Schmidt.
Winner Podres 4-2. Loser Mc
Cormick 0-2. HR Repulski, Neal,
Alou. .
American League
Washington 000 000 1023 11 2
New York .. 104 100 0006 9 0
Stobbs, ValentinetU 3. Hyde 7
and Fitzgerald. Ford. Duren 9 and
Berra. Winner Ford 3-1. Loser
Stobbs 1-3. HR Mantle, Aspro
monte. -
Yankees Grab
Pair, But Casey
Still Grumbles
By MILTON RICHMAN
New York - (DPD - Casey
Stengel happy? Don't be silly.
So what if his Yankees
swept a doubleheader from
the Senators, 6-3 and 3-2 in
10 innings?
So what if the rest of the
American league had "come
back to him" and his Bronx
Bombers now are only four
games behind the first-place
Cleveland Indians?
"The big thing is that our
hitting still is lousy," grum
led the Yanir.ee manager, even
after his team won its first
doubleheader, of the season
Sunday.
"Oh, sure, the pitching was
okay, but what's so great
about us getting nine runs in
two games?
Never Heard of Walks
"Everybody's leaving men
o-i base, and I mean every
body! You'd think my ball
players never heard of a
base on balls. The whole pack
of 'em.
"Now you take Elston How
ard - and I like the fella -you
know how many walks
he got before yesterday? Just
one, that's all. That guy can
hit, lemme tell you, but one
walk is all he got.
"And it ain't only him,
either. Tony Kubek had one
too, before yesterday; Norm
Siebern had five, and Gil Mc
Dougald also had ,five.
Corner of 6th
and Fir Sts.
PHONE
SP 3-5333
Established 1908
Sweep
Indians
(2nd Game, 10 Innings)
Washington 000 100 100 03
s 1
New York 010 100 000 13 7 0
Pascual 2-3 and Porter; Larsen,
Maas 10 and Berra. Winner Maas
2-2. HR Berra.
(1st Game, 10 Innings)
Boston ...... 000 100 010 13 7 0
Baltimore 100 010 000 0 2 6 0
Brewer, Kiely 8 and Daley, White
8. Portocarrero, Harshman 6 and
Ginsberg, Triandos 10. Winner
Kiely 2-1. Loser Harshman 0-5.
HR Buddin.
(2nd Game)
Boston 010 000 400 S 8 0
Baltimore .... 100 000 000 1 8 0
Bauman 2-0 and White. Brown,
Johnson 8 and Triandos. Loser
Brown 0-1. HR Malzone.
Kan. City 210 000 030 6 7 1
Detroit 003 121 OOx 7 10 0
Terry, Daley. Meyer 7, Dickson
8 and Chiti. Foytack, Narleski 8
and Berberet. Winner Foytack 1-4.
Loser Terry 2-3. HR Maris 2,
Maxwell, Berberet, Bridges.
(1st Game, 11 Innings)
Cleve. .... 001 200 000 01 4 13 2
Chicago 010 010 010 025 9 1
Grant, Brodowski 8 and Nixon,
Pierce 4-2 and Lollar. Loser
Brodowski. HR Phillips.
(2nd Game)
Cleveland .. 000 000 000 0 4 0
Chicago . 100 100 12x 5 13 0
Garcia, Cicotte 8 and Nixon;
Wynn 4-2 and Battey. Loser Gar
cia 0-2. HR Ennis.
Marks Fall
In UO-OSC
Track Tilt
Corvallis (UPD Oregon's
strong track and field team
defeated Oregon State on Bell
field here Saturday for the
11th straight time, 79 16 to
51 56.
There were four meet
marks and four Bell field rec
ords broken.
The freshman meet was
held at the same time with the
varsity meet and Oregon's
frosh turned in an upset by
beating both varsities in the
mile relay. The Frosh beat
the Rooks 75V4-56V2.
With Dyrol Burleson run
ning anchor, the Frosh turned
in a time of 3:22.8. Oregon
won the varsity meet in a time
of 3:25.1.
Burleson Shines
Burleson, the talented frosh
miler, turned to the 880 and
set a new Bell field mark of
1:51.7. The old mark was
1:52.9 set by Cliff Cordy of
Oregon State last year.
Oregon's 1-2 punch in the
mile, Jim Grelle and George
Larson, were just that. Grelle
ran a 4:1112 mile to break the
meet mark he set last year of
4:12.5.
Darrell Horn of OSC and
Steve Anderson of Oregon,
tied in the broad jump with a
leap of 25 feet Vi inch. It was
the first time Anderson had
been over 25 feet. Horn has
done 26-6. j
Cliff Cordy, OSC, ex-Crater
high, set a new varsity meet
record Saturday in the dual
with University of Oregon.
His time was 1:53.8.
Among ex - Medford high
athletes performing, Neil
Plumley was second in the
shot put for the'OSC varsity,
D. C. Mills second in the jave
lin for Oregon and Wilcey
Winchell was anchor on the
winning Oregon mile relay
team.
In the Frosh-Rook meet Jim
Maryott, Oregon and ex
Grants Pass high, won the
high hurdles and was third
in the lows. Fred Thomas, ex
Grants Pass, of the Frosh, won
the high jump and Jerry Stub
blefield, ex-Ashland, was sec
ond in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes and first in the discus
for the Frosh. Craig Cochran,
Rooks, a one-time Crater high
student, tied for second in the
high jump.
- for the big
Grand Opening
Announcement
IN TOMORROW'S PAPER
m& -POMES.
LUMBER CO.
MEDF05tIU3TRIBUNI
Seattle Wins Fifth
Extra-Inning Tiff;
Portland Tips Bees
By DON BECKER
United Press International
The Seattle Rainiers may
not be going anywhere in the
Pacific Coast league standings,
but they have to be classed
as one of the most exciting
clubs in the league.
The Rainiers' specialty is
extra inning ball games.
They've had seven of them so
far this year and three of
their last five games have
gone into extra stanzas.
Sunday, in what was
scheduled as a seven-inning
nightcap in their twin bill
with San Diego, the Rainiers
went 13 innings before they
pulled it out on Jack Ditt
mer's two-out single to win,
3-2.
Friday the Rainiers went
21 innings before they beat
Phoenix, 6-5. The Suds are
good at the extra inning con
tests, though Freddy Hutch
inson, their manager, would
probably be happier if they
just played it straight and
won 'em in regulation time.
They've won five, lost one,
and tied Salt Lake in an 18
inning affair, 1-1.
Sacs Keep Lead
Sacramento maintained its
one game lead over the pack
Sunday as it split a double
header with Spokane. The In
dians laced the Solons in the
first game, 9-2, only to have
the situation reversed in the
second game, 11-4.
San Diego won the first
game from Seattle, 10-1, to
gain a split in its twin bill
and hold onto second place.
Vancouver moved into third
place on the strength of a
pair of decisions over Phoe
nix, 4-1, and 9-0. Portland
edged Salt Lake, 2-1, in the
only single contest of the day.
Russ Heman, of recent no
hit fame, was tagged with the
loss in the extra-inning con
test at Seattle. He came on
in the sixth inning for Stan
Pitula, and gave up a single
run in the 10th and the losing
marker in the 13th.
Paul Pettit beat out an in
field single with one out to
start Heman on his downfall.
Eddie Kazak blooped one into
center, and then with two
down, Dittmer socKea a
ground single to right-field to
chase across Pettit.
Billy Kennedy, who came
on for Seattle in the 11th
inning, was credited with the
win.
Bilko Has Big Day
Carl Greene racked up his
third straight win as the
Solons took the second game
of their twin bill. He pitched
eight hit ball and hit a home
run. Bob Perry hit a three
run homer for the Sacs and
Steve Bilko of Spokane,' con
nected for a circuit clout,
Bilko collected six hits in
eight trips during the after
noon.
Bilko, who got three hits,
and Al Norris.'who collected
his second home run in as
many games, led the Indians
to their 9-2 win in the first
game. Connie Grob got his
win, going all the way.
Fred Besana of Vancouver
won his fourth straight deci
sion as he shut out Phoenix
in their second game. He gave
up five singles. Besana has
given up just four earned runs
in 41 innings for pitching this
season. Joe Taylor socked a
homer and Conine Johnson
went all the way on the
mound as the fast-rising
Mounties grabbed the first
game, 4-1.
Bob DiPietro belted a 10th
inning homer to give Portland
its 2-1 win over Salt Lake.
Dave Melton had earlier tied
the scpre at 1-1 with a home
run. Ken Johnson got the win
and Bob Hall was tagged with
his first loss of the season.
Duck Nine
Trips WSC
.Pullman (UPD Oregon
bounced back into the North
ern division baseball race here
Saturday by shutting out
Washington State 2-0 behind
the fine pitching of Hugh
Springer and Jack Loy.
Springer handcuffed the
Cougars with only three hits,
but needed help from Loy in
the ninth to gain the win. Loy
came on with two cougars on,
and one out, and retired the
next two batters to retire the
threat.
Oregon won the game in the
fifth inning, when it scored
two runs on three hits, and a
squeeze bunt by pitcher
Springer.
The win gives the Ducks a
record of 6-3. WSC has a 6-6
mark. Oregon State is first
with 5-2 and Washington 7-3.
DRYSDALE FINED
San Francisco Los Ange
les Dodgers manager Walter
Alston confirmed today that
pitcher Don Drysdale has been
fined $50 for hitting Willie
Mays of the Giants with a
pitch, but wondered why Sam
Jones hadn't been fined also
for hitting Norm Larker. The
incidents took place during
Saturday's game here.
SEASON
SAW1ILL YMfflS
ROADS and PARKING AREAS
Locally Owned and Operated Permanently Located Here
to Stand Behind Our Guarantees and Maintenance
TTo LE, IFLLdDnRLEYT
PHONE
Dairy Maids
Tip Eugene
In Series
Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids look both their week
end games from Eugene-Mc-Culloch
Chain Saw in the
Northwest Girls' major
Softball league.
They nicked Eugene 5 to
4 at Eugene yesterday after
grabbing the Saturday game
3 to 1.
v On Sunday Ellen Calla
ghan tossed fire hit ball for
the Maids, fanning 11 and
walking six while Doris
Hickson and Jan Bateman
each hit two for four with
Miss, Bateman socking a
two-bagger. Eugene tossers
walked two and whiffed
two and Carolyn Jones dou
bled. A last inning run by
the Maids protected them
against a threat by McCul
loch. HANSON DRIVES IN TWO
Shirley Hanson hit two
for three and drove in two
runs and Miss Hickton sin
gled home the other run on
Saturday night. Pat Barron
of Rogue Valley and Lois
Winn of Eugene tossed four
hitters with the Dairy Maid
thrower striking out two
and walking four and her
mound foes fanning six and
issuing two free passes.
The Dairy Maids will
have their home opener at
the Camp While diamond
next Saturday and Sunday.
They meet American Linen
of Portland. Saturday game
will be at night and the
Sunday scrap either after-'
noon or evening.
The Maids will practice
against a civil service team
at Camp White on Thurs
day evening.
LINESCORES:
Dairy Maids .... 100 002 0 3
Eugene 000-010 0 1
Bai
Kay.
Dairy Maids 022 000 1 5 9 8
Eugene 100 020 1 4 5 4
Callaghan and Main; Kirkmire,
Winn (6) and McKay.
George Larson
Receives Honor
Eugene-flJPDGeorge Larson,
sophomore miler from Scap
poose, Saturday was named
winner of the 1959 Doyle Hig
don award, made in honor of
the late Cottage Grove ath
lete who was killed in a sum
mer logging accident. The
award is based on athletics,
scholarship and citizenship.
I t
WE HAVE
mw
(ID
SP 2-6687
Giants Call Up
Dusty Rhodes
San Francisco -(UPD Dusty
Rhodes, the cigar - champing
warrior who made history
with his pinch-hit homers as
the Giants were winning the
1954 World Series, is march
ing back to pull his old club
out of a bad spin.
Just before Los Angeles de
feated them Sunday, 3-2, they
announced that Rhodes was
being called up from their
Phoenix farm club in the Pa
cific Coast league. The man
who had to go in order that
the roster remain at the legal
limit was Bob Speake. The
Giants released him outright
to Phoenix.
"I'll use Dusty mainly as a
pinch-hitter," manager Bill
Rigney said of the Alabaman.
"He'll give us some left-handed
power and may come up
with those clutch hits. Man,
we need 'em!"
SPECIFY
for all your concrete needs
o
B Delivered SP 2-5271
IV-
- . .
STARTED
MLTT
and
MEDFORD, OREGON
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Oregon 2. WSC 0
EOC 5-0-5. SOC 3-3-4
Portland State 2-9, OTI 1-g
College of Idaho 11. Pacific
Seattle 10-4, Gonzaga 3-2
Washington 14, Western Wash
ington 5
COLLEGE TRACK
Oregon 79 16, OSC 51 58
Linfield 80. Pacific 50 V3
Lewis and Clark 70 i. Willam
ette 60 "i
WSC 67, Washington 63 ft
PSC 92, OTI 39, SOC 28 .
Oregon Frosh 74i,i, OSC Rooks
56 Vz . , ,
COLLEGE TENNIS .
WSC 6, Oregon 1
OSC 5, Idaho 2 '
OEC Rooks 7. Lower Columbia, 0
Pacific 4, OCE 3 - .
Whitworth 7. Lewis and Clark
Boy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrawt
Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
MiJSJSSMasssslMsaBB
CONCRETE C?
248 E. MeAndrews Rd.
OUR