Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1959, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforj, Or.
Friday, May 29, 1959
Local Boys .
Entered in
Junior AAU
A squad of 13 boys from
Medford senior and junior
high schools will participate
Saturday afternpon in the
Oregon Junior AAU Track
meet at Wilson High school
in Portland.
Five from Medford high
and their events are Dick
Gordon, 100-yard dash; Dan
Sieg, broad jump and dashes;
Tom Bortis, shot put; Walt
Ayres, hurdles and high jump
and Bob Rix, mile.
From Hedrick Junior high
are Wayne Cowan, discus;
Mike McCullough, broad
jump and 100, and Hi Martin,
mile. McLoughlin Junior high
entrants are Jim Dexter, 100
and javelin; Monty Jones,
shot put, javelin and discus;
Steve Kehoe, broad jump,
low hurdles and 100; Bob
Clausen, low hurdles and
broad jump, and Mark White,
high hurdles.
They were taken to Port
land today by Dean Benson
and Tom Marier, Medford
high coaches, and John Reed,
McLoughlin, mentor.
Benson said that Kehoe,
Clausen, Dexter and McCul
lough will form one relay
team. One other relay quar
tet may be made up, he re
ported.
The meet is for boys 15
years of age or under.
Kathmandu, Nepal - (UPD - B.
P. Koirala was sworn in Wed
nesday as Nepal's first elected
premier. Koirala is chairman
of the Socialist Nepali Con
gress. He heads a cabinet of
18 men and one woman.
A TASTE OF
EXCITEMENT
He lives-right to the hilt
Nothing will do for him but
the real, the true, the honest
Naturally, he drinks Kessler
whiskey. Likes its deep, flavor
ful goodness. Likes the
smooth-as-silkness that lets
him drink it straight
And he finds that Kessler's
prices make sense.
Luxury taste... honest value
$4
'a qt. I
1 PT.
$2
SMOOTH AS SILK
SSLER
JiLlii KtSSUB CO., IAWBENCEBUBS. IRQ. -11000
UiKEY-ffi PROOF-EH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIBTS.
WulheOfim
For Seventh Victory on CSow
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Gentlemen, we give you
Hoyt Wilhelm - except that
Paul Richards says he can't
be had "even for a million
dollars."
' Money isn't everything and
right now .Wilhelm is to the
pennant-m i n d e d Baltimore
Orioles.
No wonder!
The 35 -year -old knuckle
bailer has won seven straight
without a loss. He has a spec
tacular 1.12 earned run aver
age, the capacity to pitch
every third day t if necessary,
and the confidence that no
one can hit him when he's
right.
Wilhelm's latest effort was
a 5-0 victory over the Yan
kees Thursday night. The tri
umph boosted Baltimore to
within 1V4 games of first
place in the American league
and extended Wilhelm's
streak against the Yanks to
21 13 consecutive scoreless
innings.
"There comes a time," said
the elated Richards after the
game "when a player is worth
more money to a ball club
than anyone can possibly pay
for him, I wouldn't consider
one million dollars for Wil
helm." Beats Yanks Fourth Time
Given a chance to start 'by
Richards, the veteran Nation
al league castoff has now
beaten the Yankees four
straight times. During that
span, he has allowed the
world champions a total of
two runs while pitching a no
hitter and a one-hitter against
them.
Ralph Terry, obtained from
Kansas City earlier in. the
week, faced. Wilhelm Thurs
day night and hurled well al
though charged with his fifth
defeat. The Orioles nicked
him for three 'runs on four
hits during the first seven in
nings, then picked up their
final runs when Gene Wood-
ling hit a two-run homer off
reliever Bobby Shantz in the
eighth.
Kansas City cut Cleveland's
league lead to half a game by
beating the Indians, 7-2; Bos
ton defeated Washington, 3-1,
and the Detroit-Chicago game
was postponed because of
rain. . .. .
In the National league, Bob
Friend of Pittsburgh blanked
Milwaukee, 3-0; San Francis
co climbed to within two
games of the first-place
Braves by beating St. Louis,
5-4; Philadelphia nipped Cin
cinriatie, 4-3, and Chicago
licked Los Angeles, 7-5.
Kunckleballer Beats Tribe
Southpaw Bud Daley, an
other knuckleballer who got
a chance to start this year,
pitched the A's to their win
over the Indians. Daley scat
tered 10 hits and drove in
three runs as he posted his
third victory. Bill Turtle col
lected four of KC's 14 hits, in
cluding a homer. Rocky Cola
vito hit his 13th for Cleve
land. Jim (Mudcat) Grant was
the loser.
Vic Wertz's two-run . homer
in the eighth inning along
with Frank Sullivan's two-hit
pitching enabled theRed Sox
to down the Senators. The
only run Washington scored
was unearned, but Sullivan
had no kick coming because
all three Boston runs off loser
Pedro Ramos also resulted
from errors.
The worm finally turned
for Friend, loser of his first
seven games, as he posted his
first victory of the season
with a fine four-hit shutuot
over the Braves. The Pirates
scored all their runs off Joey
Jay in the fifth inning. Danny
Kravitz drove in two of the
three runs in that frame with
a looping single. Milwaukee
didn't get a runner past sec
ond against Friend until the
ninth. , '
Win in Eighth
. The Giants won their game
from the Cards in the eighth
inning when Leon Wagner
tripled and Daryl Spencer
produced the winning run
with a sacrifice fly. Stu Mil
ler, second of three San Fran
cisco hurlers, recorded his
third victory. St. Louis jump
ed in front 4-1 but the Giants
routed loser Lindy McDaniel
and tied the score with a
three-run rally in the fifth.
Ray Semproch snuffed out
a ninth-inning rally and pre
served Jim Owens' third vic
tory in the Phillies' triumph
over the Reds. Wall Post's
double scored Ed Bouchee
with what proved to be the
winning run in the top of the
ninth. Frank Robinson clout
ed his 10th homer for Cincin
nati and Gus Bell his seventh.
Joe Nuxhall was the losing
pitcher.
Walt Moryn's single with
th bases loaded in the ninth
broke a 5-5 tie and produced
the winning runs for the Cubs
in their game with the Dodg
ers. Loser Art Fowler set the
stage for Moryn's blow when
he loaded the bases on three
walks.
Ernie Bank's 12th homer
with two on in the seventh
gave Chicago a 5-4 lead but
Los Angeles tied the score in.
IBeate Yanks AgaSn
the bottom of the seventh
when Jim Gilliam doubled to
score Duke Snider. Dave Hill
man struck out 11 men in
7 23 innings after relieving
starter' Seth Morehead and
was credited with his third
triumph. Gil Hodges hit his
sixth homer for the Dodgers.
LINESCORES:
American League
Boston 000 010 020 3 4 2
Washington ..010 O00 0001 2 2
F. Sullivan (2-3) and Dale. Ra
mos. Clevenger (9) and Naragon.
Loser Ramos (4-5). HR Wertz,
Baltimore 200 000 1205 6 1
New York ....000 000 0000 4 1
Wilhelm (7-0) and Triandos, Gins
berg (4), Terry, Shantz (8) and
Howard. Loser Terry (2-5). HR
Woodling.
Kansas City 120 100 0217 14 1
Cleveland 010 010 000 2 10 0
Daley (3-3) and House. Grant,
Podbielan (2), Garcia (6). Brodow
ki (7). Perry (9) and Fitzgerald.
MEDFORDw&TRIBUKl
SIPODIETrS
Solons Take First
i
Tussle in Critical
Series With Pads
By DON BECKER
United Press International
The solidly balanced Sacra
mento Solons have grabbed
off round one of their critical
four-game series with the
second - place San Diego
Padres.
The Solons blanked George
Metkovich's San Diego team,
7-0, behind the snazzy two-
hit pitching of Winston Brown
Thursday night. The win
moved the Sacs three and a
half . games in front of the
Padres.
Other action Thursday night
saw Seattle whitewash Van
couver, 3-0; Salt Lake outslug
Phoenix, 10-8; and Portland
fall before Spokane, 13-4.
Two Teams Over .500 Mark
Off Thursday nigM's action,
there are now only two teams
playing .500 ball in the league
-the Solons and Padres. Only
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
GB
2
4?4
4 'a
5
6
8
9
Milwaukee ...
San Francisco
25 15 .625
24 18 .571
21 20 312
23 22 .511
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
Chicago ,
22 22
20 22
17 24
16 25
500
Cincinnati
.476
.415
.390
St. Louis
Philadelphia .
Thursday's Results
Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 0
San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3
(night)
' Chicago 7, Los Angeles 5 (night)
Saturday's Games t
Pittsburgh at Cincinati !
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
St. Louis at Los Angeles (night)
Chicago at San Francisco
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
24 15 .615
24 16 .600 '4
24 18 .571 IV2
18 20 .474 ; 5,
20 23 .465 6
17 22 .436 7
17 22 .436 7
15 23 -195 8i
Cleveland
Chicago ..,
Baltimore ,
Kansas City .
Washington
Boston
Detroit
New York
Thursday's Results
Baltimore 5. New York 0 (night)
Boston 3. Washington 1 (night)
Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2 (sight)
Detroit at Chicago (night, ppd.,
rain) 1
Saturday's Games
, Detroit at Chicago (2)
Kansas City at Cleveland (2)
New York at Washington (2)'
Baltimore at Boston (2)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.659
.581
.487
.477
.476
GB
34
7 ,i
8
8
8,4
Sacramento
San Diego
Portland
Phoenix .
Spokane
Vancouver
Seattle
Salt Lake
29 15
25 18
19 20
21 23
20 22
18 21
18 24
16 23
.462
.429 10
.410 IDV2
Thursday's Results
Seattle 3, Vancouver 0
Sacramento 7, San Diego 0
'i Salt Lake 10, Phoenix 8
' Spokane 13, Portland 4
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Salem
Eugene
Wenatch.ee
Lewiston
Yakima
Tri-City
19 13 .594
15 12 .555 l'i
17 17 .500 3
16 16 .500 3
14 18
14 19
.437 5
.424 5,
Thursday's Results
Wenatchee 9. Eugene 1
Tri-City 5, Yakima 1
Kentucky Golf
Led by Goalby
Louisville, Ky. -(UPD Bob
Goalby, a 28-year-old muscle
man from Crystal River, Fla.,
was in the driver's seat today
entering the second round of
the $20,000 Kentucky Derby
Open tournament after shoot
ing a seven-under-par 64 over
the hilly Seneca Golf course
Thursday.
. Goalby shot a four-under-par
31 on the front nine and
matched that with a three-under-par
3 on the back side
to carry a two-stroke lead
over Ernie Vossler, of Mid
land, Tex., into today's round.
Vossler had a 66 Thursday.
NAMED TRACK COACH
Portland -(UPD Hub Shov
lin who last fall resigned as
head football coach at Cleve
land high here, Thursday was
named as head track coach at
the same school.
Loser Grant (3-1). HR Cola vi to,
Turtle.
National Learae
Pittsburgh 000 030 0003 7 2
Milwaukee 00 000 000 0 4 2
Friend (1-7) and Kravitz. Jay,
Rush (7) and Crandall. Loser Jay
12-3).
St. Louis 010 210 000 4 8 1
San Fran 000 130 Olx 5 11 2
Jackson, McDaniel (5) and H.
Smith. S. Jones, Miller (5). McCor-
mick (9) and Landnth, McCardell
(5), Schmidt (7). Winner Miller
(3-0). Loser McDaniel (3-6).
Philadelphia -010 020 001 4 10 0
Cincinnati ....000 001 011 3 13 0
Owens, Semproch (9) and Thom
as, iNuxnaJJ, i'ena (2), scnmiat o),
Mabe (8), Jeffcoat (9) and Baile.
Winner Owens (3-3). Loser Nux
hall (2-3). HR Robinson, Bell.
Chicago 100 100 3027 10
Los Angeles 300 001 1005 7
Morehead. Hillman (1) Elston (9)
and Averill. Williams, Klippstein
(7), Fowler (8). Labine (9) and
Roseboro. Winner Hillman (3-3).
Loser Fowler (3-3). HR Hodges,
Banks;
three games separate third
place Portland and last-place
Salt Lake.
Brown's victory was his
fourth agamst five losses. He
did not give up a hit until the
fifth inning when Allan Jones
slapped a solid single to cen
ter. Bill Moran collected the
other Padre hit when he
blooped a ball into left center
in the eighth inning.
Al Heist had a perfect 3-3
night at the plate for the Sacs.
He smacked a pair of run-pro
ducing doubles and drove in
another tally with a smgle.
Mike Krsnich batted in a pair
of scores with a third-inning
double.
Jay Hook, a 22-year-old
bonus player on option from
the Cincinnati Reds, hurled
Seattle's shutout win over
Vancouver. Hook gave up
only four hits, struck out 11,
and walked one.
Jack Dittmer socked a hom
er for the Rainiers in the
eighth inning and Ed Wincen-
iak belted a triple in the
seventh and came home on a
sacrifice fly for another tally
The third was the result of
an error.
The win was Hook's fourth
against as many defeats.
Bernier Homers for Bees
Salt Lake pushed over six
runs in the first three innings
against Phoenix and tfien held
on to grab the 10-8 nod. Carlos
Bernier socked a three-run
homer in the first for the
Bees.
The Giants came back later
in the game on a two-run
homer by Willie McCovey and
another by Bobby Prescott.
Ken Toothman led the Bee
offense with four hits, includ
ing a pair of doubles.
Spokane sent 14 men to the
plate in the eighth inning to
score nine runs on seven hits
including four doubles to
break a 4-4 deadlock and give
the Indians their victory over
the Portland Beavers.
LINESCORES:
Seattle ..000 001 1103 5 1
Vancouver 000 000 000 0 4 1
Hook and Jenkins; Johnson, Lu
ebke (9) and White.
San Diego 000 000 000 0 2 0
Sacramento ..102 010 30x 7 11 0
Smith, Pitula (6), Wojey (8) and
Jones, Ketzer (7) Drown and Bar
ragan. Salt Lake ..303 201 010 10 15 0
Phoenix 002 020 301 8 11 1
Rowe, Wickersham (7), Umbricht
(7) and Onuska; Muffett, Solis (3),
Wright (8), McMinn (9) and Har
vey.
Portland 000 000 040 4 8 2
Spokane ....301 000 09x 13 12 1
Kutyna. Schwarzkoff (7), Pillette
(8) and Neal; Nicolosi, Paine (8)
and Sherry.
Baltimore Signs
Hugh Springer
Portland-(DPD-Hugh Spring
er, University of Oregon
pitcher from Portland, signed
a contract with the Baltimore
Orioles Thursday.
Springer, who won 7 and
lost 1 with a 1.20 earned run
average for Oregon this sea
son, was reported to have re
ceived a bonus "in five fig
ures." He is a junior at Ore
gon. He was signed by Don Mc
Shane, supervisor for Balti
more scouts in the Far West,
and Al Daniels, Baltimore
scout in the Oregon area.
Springer, who weighs 200
pounds and stands 6-3, will re
port June 15 to Vancouver,
B.C., of the Pacific Coast
league. 1 .
Hull in -Yorkshire has been
a busy English east . coast
port for more than 700 years.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
All-Stars Usher In
Rogue Valley Loop
Baseball Campaign
Rogue Valley league teams
usher in the formal semi-pro
baseball season with an all
star game ' on Saturday at
Memorial stadium, Camp
White.
North and South teams vie
following brief opening cere
monies scheduled for 2:30
p.m. The ceremonies for the
Memorial day tussle will in
clude remarks by Henry Her
zog, manager of the host Vet
erans Administration domicil
iary, and Harry Chipman,
president of the RV league,
flag raising and the introduc
tion of players. , .
South team will be made
up of players from Ashland,
Butte Falls, Camp White and
Medford teams of the league.
On the North roster .will be
players from Grants Pass,
Glendale and Riddle. Bob
Smith, Camp White team
pilot, will manage the South
squad and Clyde (Moose) Ble
vins, Grants Pass, will skipper
the North.
South Line-up Told
Smith has reported that he
may send Jim Eggers, of his
Camp , White team, to the
mound to start the game with
Ron Maurer, Ashland, on the
receiving end of the battery.
Other possible South starters
are Larry Maurer, Ashland,
first base; Tony Evans, Med
ford, second base; Vern Par
ent, Camp White, shortstop;
Bill Irwin, Butte Falls, third
base, and Ron Peery, Camp
White, Jim McAbee, Ashland,
and Bill Rodgers, Butte Falls.
He said he planned liberal
substitutions after the open
ing innings in order to get
other members of the squad
into the contest.
Regular league play in the
Guy Martin, previous winner of the famous Jeep Derby, held annually ttj Trutji
o sequences, N. M. For the tests described here his Jeep was JFTO
resralar Gates Air-Float Deluxe passenger car tires. Guy says: In all my yearsol
Jee? racg I've never used a tire thai could take the punishment I have given
Gates Nylons." ' ,
Stronger than Steel: P'far.lJ
Uaca fir AC .C artuallv
the wheels of my Jeep," Guy Martin declares,
absolutely unharmed."
Now. . . get this great tire at
Prices of most Nylon tires of Gates Air-Float Deluxe quality were
raised this year. But Gates pioneer manufacturer of Nylon tires
ims superior nyion tire at the same price you would
pay for the standard rayon tires that come on new cars.
Actually, this year you get double savings the biggest savings
we have ever offered on 1st quality nylon tires.
1st Saving: Nylon at Ravan
- 1 r...w...,,, jsumuj
1st Quality nylon at price of new-car rayon tires.
2nd Saving; $7 to $9 discount for your old retread
able tire m addition to the advantage of getting nylon at
rayon tire price.
GUARANTEED
against ANY failure
including blowouts, bruises-rim-cuts, etc, for full tread
life, with no time or mileage limit. Should tire fail for
any reason, you get a new tire, with full credit for unused
mileage, based on Gates standard adjustment schedule.
BUDGET TERMS 1 DOWN
with your old retreadable trade-in puts thi Gates Tins oa your cat.
fo)
12)
1600 N. Riverside Ave.
Rogue Valley begins on Sun
day with Ashland at Medford,
Butte Falls at Camp White
and Riddle at Glendale. Since
Cave Junction has dropped
out, Grants Pass has a bye.
State Star
Votes Being
Tabulated
Eugene (DPD Votes were
being tabulated today lor the
All-Star baseball teams to
play here June 27, the Eugene
Active club, sponsoring or
ganization, reported.
Choices for the Metro and
State teams are being voted
upon by sportscasters and
sports writers throughout Ore
gon. General Chairman Ralph
Hillier said 32 sportscasters
and writers already have re
turned their ballots and more
are expected before the vote
counting gets under way Fri
day. The Metro team will be
made up of players from the
Portland and Metro league
areas. The State team will be
made up of high school play
ers from the state at large.
SET OPEN SITE
New York -(UPD- The United
States Golf association has an
nounced that the 180 wom
en's open championship will
be played over the Worcester
Country club course at Wor
cester, Mass., July 21-23. The
1959 women's open will be
played at the Churchill Valley
Country club in Pittsburgh,
Pa., June 25-27.
other
. '
stronger than steeL
yd s Tfiire
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron. Milw. 40 171 33 73 .427
Burgess. Pgh. 36 123 12 44 .358
T nq HfTiT... AA 1 in nn .n
"S " T,i X U ft) MO
Mays. S J. .. 42 170 39 57 .335
Cepeda, S.I 42 161 29 53 .329
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn, Det. 32 128 16 48 .375
Fox. Chgo. 40 163 23 60 .368
Kaline, Det. 39 158 21 33 335
Maris. K. C. 32 125 25 41 .328
Colavito, Cle. 39 154 25 .49 .318
Runs Batted In "
National league Banks. Cubs 45;
Aaron. Braves 44; Robinson, Reds
41: Demeter, Dodgers 35; Mays,
Giants 35.
American league K illebrew.
Senators 36; Triandos. Orioles 30;
Cerv, Athletics 29; Lemon. Sena
tors 2Q- T.rtlla- C no. ATI;
. , . . ... wwa. O, AUI'
son. Senators 28.
Home Runs
National league Mathews Braves
13; Robinson, Reds 12; Banks. Cubs
12; Demeter, Dodgers 9; Boyer,
Cards 9; Cepeda, Giants 9; Mays.
Giants 9.
American league K illebrew.
Senators 16; Colavito. Indians 13;
Lemon, Senators 11; Maris, Athlet
ics In Jensen 1?4 cv ,n. r :
dos. Orioles 10.
Pitching
National league F ace. Pirates
6-0; Klippstein. Dodgers 4-0; Mizell.
Cards 5-1; Burdette, Braves 8-2-Antonelli,
Giants 6-2; Elston, Cubs
American league Wilhelm. Or
ioles 7-n KVtnw wv.;. o a.
. -, unc SUA -U,
Larsen. Yankees 4-0; Walker, Or-
-x-u -lv-:u, xnaians o-l.
Otis Davis
Tops NCAA
Lawrence Kan. flJPD Only
two new leaders topped the
NCAA's fourth bi-weekly
track and field statistics of
the spring - Otis Davis of Or
egon in the 440 and Nebras
ka's Joe Mullins in the 880.
The statistics released today
were based on competition
through May 23. "
Davis zipped through the
quarter in :46.4 to replace
Colorado's Chuck Carlson,
who was timed earlier this
spring in :46.5.
Mullins was timed in 1:49.0
in the half-mile, bettering by
one-tenth of a second the time
of Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford,
the previous leader.
...says champion Jeep racer, Guy Martin
of Truth or Consequences, New Mexico
Punishment for men, machines and
especially for tires is guaranteed on this
unbelievably rugged course, where Jeeps
frequently have all four wheels off the
ground while speeding over jagged rock.
"Over this same course," says
Guy Martin, "I have wrecked.
tires beyond repair.
i
- V
"my Gates Nylon Tires
s
USX PRICE -o0,.
SAVING
Othir Brandt GotM PRICE
6.70-T5 $31.10 $28.25 $21.20
7.10-T5 34.50 31.35 23.50
7.60-15 37.70 34.25 25.70
Prices shown ore for black, tube-type tires.
Similar savings on TUBEIESS ond WHITEWALLS.
'Other major brand NYLON tirn of
Plirt tax and retreadable trade-in.
Settlement
Sought in
Ring Suit
By JACK CUDDY
New York (UPD - Promoter
Bill Rosensohn sought an out-of-court
settlement today for
the Eddie Machen return-bout
suit, apparently the last-possible
barrier to the Floyd Pat
terson - Ingemar Johansson
fight.
Rosensohn chartered a plane
and ordeed challenger Jo
hansson to fly into New York
today for a settlement huddle.
The promoter made that move
immediately after Cus D'-
Amato's announcement that
the big , fight would not be
shifted to another city.
D'Amato, Patterson's man
ager, announced formally
Thursday night that the cham
pion would go through with
his defense against Sweden's
unbeaten Johansson at Yan
kee Stadium, June 25, as
scheduled. Previously D'
Amoto had considered a shift.
Johansson, champion of Eu
rope, was reluctant to inter
rupt his training schedule by
coming to New YorkModav
for the conference with attor
neys and a federal judge. Ac
cordingly Rosensohn charter
ed the plane for quick travel
from Ingemar's camp at Gros
singer, N. Y., and back again.
TRtKati.
CONCRETE C?!
0 I f
rere I JSS?i4Lr I II
KiW U
ml
comparable quality.
(5SB3
TAJ75
Contender Machen of Red
ding, Calif., is suing Johansson
in federal court and trying to
restrain him from challenging
for the title before granting
Machen a return bout.
Ingemar amazed the boxing
world last Sept., 14 by knock
ing out Machen - then top
contender - in the first round
at Goteborg, Sweden.
:
find out JW
little H costs J!
... to have a Fully 'Auto
matic Push Button
Sprinkling System in your
lawn.
No obligation . . . CALL
SP 3-2246
Bny Riiilff ami Cn.MH
At
UUIIUGI9 tUtJIJ
53
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Til
. Bricks, Flue
727
W. McAndrcwt
Phone S 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
SP
2-5271
248 E.
McAndrews i
MM
SP 2-4806