Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1960)
Bradley Flays Seattle HJ., San Francisco State Mere By United Press International Two of the nation's top teams - third-ranked Bradley and ninth-ranked Texas A&M - will see action on the Pacific Coast tonight in an otherwise skimpy college bas ketball schedule. Bradley, with a record of 14 wins and only one defeat this season, will meet Seattle Marshfield No. 1, Medford Second For Fourth Week By United Press International Marshfield and Medford continue to run 1-2 in the United Press International prep basketball poll. This is the fourth straight week the two clubs have been in those positions. Marshfield, undefeated in 13 games, pulled down all eight ballots for first place for 80 points and Medford re ceived all the second place Aaron Seeks $75000 Pay United Press International Hank Aaron wants $75,000, double what he earned in 1959. and it s his for the ask ing if he can pull a mathe matical miracle. All he has to do is prove to the Milwaukee Braves he was twice as good last season as the year before. From his home in Mobile, Ala., Aaron said he was "very disappointed" with the first contract sent him by thS Braves. It called for a boost over last year's estimated $37,500 but nothing like the 100 per cent hike he is ask ing. Bob Turley was given a substantial raise for posting a 21-7 record in 1958 but the Yankees took some of that money back Monday on the basis of his disappointing 8-11 mark last season. Turley was in the $30,000-533,000 brack et in 1959. This year he'll be working for somewhere be tween $27,000 and $29,000. Buzzy Bavasi of the world champion Dodgers announced the signing of five players, in cluding three rookies. The two holdovers who signed were second-string catcher Joe Pignatano and pinchhit ter Rip Repulski, and the three rookies were shortstop Earl Robinson, pitcher Phil Ortega and catcher Gene Con away. The Cubs signed shortstop William J. Ott. a 19-year-old freshman at St. John's uni versity in New York, for their Lancaster farm club in the Eastern league. FIGHTS By United Press International Philadelphia Len Matthews 135. Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny Busso. 139. New York (1). Providence, R. I. Gil Edwards New York, vs Willie Greene. North Providence. R.I.. cancelled. New York Lahouari Godih, 142'i. Algeria, outpointed Roger Harvey, 142 2, Bermuda (10). Caracas. Venezuela Ben Ali, 112'4, Spain, outpointed Ramon Arias. 114 la, Venezuela (10). o CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY University. The Texas A&M squad, which has lost only one of 13 games, tangles with Santa Clara at San Jose. In the only other games scheduled, San Francisco State visits Southern Oregon and Occidental plays at Cal Poly. Texas A&M nearly lost some prestige Monday night votes for 72 points. Marsh field has been in the top posi tion since the poll was start ed five weeks ago. There was some shuffling around for the remaining spots, however. Hermiston took over as the number three team although dropping a Saturday contest to strong Walla Walla from Washington. Hermiston moved up from the seventh position last week by getting 55 votes. North Bend fell into eighth place. Cleveland, which lost its second game of the season to Jefferson last Tuesday, clung to the fourth spot with 51 votes while number five Klamath Falls grabbed oil 47 votes to retain that spot. Jefferson of Portland edged La Grande for sixth place polling 28 points although dropping a Friday night con- teest to Roosevelt. The loss was Jefferson's second of the season. La Grande got 27 points for seventh spot-mov- ine up one notch from last week. Springfield remained num ber nine with 14 votes and South Salem was 10th with 13 votes. Points are awarced. on a 10-9-8-etc. basis. One coach from Sach of the A-l district makes ud the board of coaches. California Plans NBA Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD - California today took the in itiative towards forming a rival for the National Boxing association by inviting New York and 11 other states to a Los Angeles meeting on the subject next week. The other states invited were- Washington, Oregon, Nevada. Arizona, Utah, Col orado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Hawaii and Alaska. Dan O. Kilroy, president of the State Boxing Commis sion, which pulled out of the NBA last month, said the 13 state commissions, if they don't form a new association, might agree on a working agreement to police boxing. Gonzales Seeks 5th Straight Win Boston - (UPD - Defending pro tennis champ Pancho Gonzales goes after his fifth straight victory tonight against a man he once tu tored, Alex Olmedo. The matches here are the third stop of a 65 match tour promoted by Jack Kramer. Gonzales preserved his per fect record Monday night by whipping Tony Trabert, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 at the Garden. Olmedo showed a strong service and an improved ground stroke as he thumped former U. S. singles champion Ken Rosewall of Australia, 6-2, 6-0, in the preliminary match. This won . him the right to meet Gonzales. MAIN AT CENTRAL when it was forced to go into overtime to defeat the Uni versity of San Francisco Dons, 69-65. The Dons, who have won only three of 16 games, finished the regula tion play deadlocked with the Texans, 61-61. Forward Don Stanley scored six points in the over time period to ice the game for the Aggies, while Carroll Broussard led all scorers with 26. Pepperdine nearly got knocked out of first place in the West Coast Athletic Con ference. It took a 25-foot set shot by Rex Hughes in the final seconds to give the Waves a 69-68 win over Col lege of Pacific. The victory gave Pepper dine undisputed first place with a canference record of four wins and no defeats. St. Mary's, unbeaten in three games, dropped back into sec ond place. Humboldt State tightened things up in the Far West Conference. The Lumberjacks defeated San Francisco State, 55-49, to hand the Gators their first conference defeat. San Francisco State now has a record of 4-1, while Humboldt State .stands at 4-2. In other games Monday night, Sacramento State edged Occidental, 71-70, and Idaho State scored its 11th consecutive victory by down ing Creighton of Omaha, 82 65. Chapman defeated the Cal Aggies, 69-37. Zeke Wins Retriever Trial Stake Zeke, owned and handled by Hal Shidler, Klamath Falls, was winner of the open stake Sunday in a Rogue Val ley Retriever club picnic trial held in the county gravel pit area on the north side of Rogue river. Earl Warren's Jocko took the qualifying stake and Dr. Charles Versteeg's Bruno the derby. Mrs. Betty Napoli tano's Bomber was puppy victor. The trial was the first of a series of five. Rogue Valley Retrievers club members are running their dogs in compe tition for club trophies. Non- members and their entries are not eligible for the awards. Velvet, entered by Ver- steeg, was second in the open. Tom Rickard's Cookie took third and Mrs. Weldon Kline's Flash was fourth. Tally, owned and handled by Charles Stelle placed sec ond in. the qualifying and Cookie was third. Nick, own ed and handled by Ralph De Batista, Klamath Falls, ran second in the derby with Shidler's Magnum third. Ev erett McGraw's Ace was fourth and Shidler's Smoothie gained a certificate of merit. Whistlepunk, entered by Mrs. Kline, took second place puppy honors. Dr. E. V. Mey- erding's Ram was third and Wendy, owned by Prentice Petty and handled by Leon ard Nelson, was third. Merit certificates went to Walt Cavanaugh's King and Meyer- ding's Rocky. Two other, picnic trials are planned by RVRC prior to the club's American Kennel club-licensed trial in March. Next picnic event will be on Feb. 21 in the Oregon game commission management are on the south side of Rogue river and near the site of the former military bridge. Hedrick Beats E. P. Frosh Hedrick junior high trounced the Eagle Point Frosh 56 to 36 on the Eagle Point basketball floor last night. This gives Hedrick a record of 7 won and 2 lost. Hedrick jumped off to a fast start in, the first quarter and piled up a 10 point lead ending the first canto 15 to 5. Other quarter scores were 28 to 18 and 45 to 35 all in fa vor of Hedrick. Clark Pomeroy was a stand out player for the Eagle Point frosh cage squad last i night in spite of a recent bout with the flu bug. He used his height to full advantage by hawking the ball off the boards and leading his team with 15 points. Dan Miles was high scorer for Hedrick with 22 points making up for his 5 feet, 2 inches by constantly darting around his taller adversaries. Sub Cliff Brewer played an all around floor game to back up his teammates last night although only scoring 2 points. Hedrick Center Gib Mitchel was second high man for his team with 15 points. TEMPTED TOPS Wilmington, Del.-OiPD-Mrs. Philip Dumont's Tempted has been named the outstanding race mare of 1959 by ' the American Trainers association. fmw"""" ' '"J' t 4'- -"4" m bills' &ixtr j f gift MEDFORDITE IS RAIDER FORWARD John Payne will be a starting forward tonight when the Southern Oregon college Red Raiders play host to the visiting Gators of San Francisco State at 8:15 o'clock in the SOC basketball castle. Prelim action will see the high scoring Hawkinson independent team tangling with the Raider Medfo: United Press International You'd think Oscar Robert son was bored with college basketball. i The University of Cincin nati All-America reportedly was ready to quit school last year and join the Harlem Globetrotters. But he decided to stick around for his senior year because he wanted to add Trapshoot ten ers Charles Skeeters' and Lou is Biden's Prospect Loggers collected 19 points Sunday to hold the lead after the first rivalry in the third annual league trapshoot at Medford Gun club. The Loggers picked up top points for attendance and high score and tied for high five total. The hay 17 present for 10 points and 708 overall count. The Champs and Log gers each had 228 for high five count. Deaver Tractor's Champs had a 13-point total and the Klocker Printery Devils got eight. Brownell Motel Long Shots and Century Sporting Goods Sportsmen failed to collect points. 64 Shooters There were 64 shooters with John Deaver's team having 14, Jim Grigsby's Devils 13 and Max Weston's Motelmen and Milo Barnes' Sportsmen each 10. Team aggregates included 565 for the Champs, 532 for the Devils, 389 for the Long Shots and 391 for the Sports men. Printer's high five man aged 226, the Long Shots' 220 and the Sportsmen's 222. Henry Niedermeyer had high -. individual gun in the event with 49 out of 50. Mar tin Clogston broke 48. The shoot was the first of five in the tourney. A dinner party for contestants and their wives will follow the tourna ment. Don Peterson retired the Ed Pease Handicap trophy Sun day with third win in the competition. He won Sunday hi a shootoff with Lloyd Langston and Ed Henselman after each busted 45. Peterson had 22 of 25 in the extra and the other two each had 21. Gambee Traded To Cincinnati St. Louis, Mo. - (EPD - The St. Louis Hawks, in last min ute deals Sunday, acquired Larry Foust from the Minne apolis Lakers for three play ers and Dave Piontek from the Cincinnati Royals for Dave Gambee. SPT DICK METZ WINS Dunedin, Fla. (UPD Dick Metz, 51, taking chilly weath er and the PGA National Golf Course in stride like a young ster won the 21st annual PGA Seniors g o 1 f ; championship here Sunday with an even par 284. Smnn g R Jayvees at 6:30 o'clock. UNE HOTS scar Breaks ecor two more national scoring records to his bulging port folio. The records Robertson set his sights on this season were the major college three-year record of 2,538 points set by Frank Selvy of Furman 1952 53-54 and the all-time career mark of 2,587 e stablished by Dick Hemric of Wake Forest over a four-year span 1952 53-54-55. One In Bag "Big O" wiped out Selvy's record Monday night at Cin cinnati with a 36-point effort that sparked the second- ranked Bearcats to a runaway triumph over Drake and raised his career total to 2,571. He'll go after Hemric's mark Saturday night when the Bearcats entertain Hous ton, needing only 17 points to become the highest scorer in college basketball history. Robertson yawned his way through the Drake contest, surpassing Selvy'S record with two quick layups in the first six minutes. Play was inter rupted at this point as the six-foot-five forward from In dianapolis posed for photog raphers. Robertson completed his recod breaking night by to talling 18 of 20 free throws, nine of 21 field goal attempts, 12 rebounds and seven assists. Jerry West, another All American who has been play ing in Robertson's shadow for the past two seasons, tallied 39 points and 23 rebounds in leading fifth-ranked West Vir ginia to a 101-71 victory over Virginia Military. In the Big Ten Conference, routh-ranked Ohio State re mained unbeaten in six league outings by routing Michigan, 99-52, is Jerry Lucas scored 23 points; Michigan State up set Minnesota, 84-63, and In diana turned back Northwest ern, 76-58, in a rough game that featured a fist fight be tween Indiana's Charley Hall and the. Wildcats' Willie Jones. Pros Warm Up For Desert Game Palm Springs, Calif.-UPD-A field of 120 pros including such consistent winners as Art Wall Jr. and Ken Ven- turi got in a final practice session today for the start Wednesday of the $100,000 Palm Springs Desert Classic. One of the favorite holes for the pretourney drills was the 120-yard eighth hole at the Thunderbird Country Club-the spot most likely for sinking a hole-in-one and col lecting a $50,000 bonus. An ace has been carded in all three major California tournaments this year - the Los Angeles, San Diego and Bing Crosby-and the compe titors were hopeful the streak would continue. Should more than one player sink a hole-in-one, the $50,000 prize will be split up evenly. Several types -of orchids are among the wild flowers, ferns and shrubs found in the Yukon territory. Prep Hoop Slates Told For Week Medford high will have two home games this week end when members of the Southern Oregon conference start the second time around in their 1960 basketball sched ule. The Black Tornado, front runner in the loop, takes on the No. 2 team, Klamath Falls, on Friday and oppose Crater on Saturday. Crater will have home ac tivity, itself, on Friday, en tertaining Grants Pass.. Ash land will go to Grants Pass on Saturday. Rogue league play on Fri day will have Rogue River at Eagle Point and Illinois Valley at Glendale. Phoenix will have non-loop conten tion at Henley on Friday. Two Rogue clubs play non county scraps on Saturday, Eagle Point going to Coquille and Illinois Valley hosting Talent at Cave Junction. B League Mix Jackson County B leaguers clash tonight with Talent play ing St. Mary's at Medford anu Butte Falls going to Pros pect. Friday night battles will be Prospect at St. Mary's and Butte Falls at Talent. In the junior high games, McLoughlin of Medford sev enth and eighth grades play at Central Point this evening. A freshman game will take Crater players to Rogue River tonight. McLoughlin seventh, eighth and ninth will be Friday hosts to Ashland. Hedrick of Med ford will have games for the same three grade levels at South Grants Pass. Central Point seventh and eighth and Crater freshmen entertain North Grants Pass clubs, also on Friday. Senior high wrestling this week will have Medford at Grants Pass tonight and Kla math Falls at Medford and Crater at Grants Pass, both on Friday. Ninth grade teams of Sou thern Oregon conference schools will stage their ail day annual tourney on Satur day at Ashland. BOWLING SENIOR LEAGUE (Roxy Ann. Lanes) Standings: W. L. First Christian Ch. Two 29 'i 22 Vx Ray Of ford Logging 27 Vi 25,i Roxy Ann Snack Bar .... 27 25 First Christian Ch. One 20 32 Results: Christian Two 0 (Leonard Walch 377) 2477; Ray Of ford Logging 4 (Jack Fowler 511) 2616. Christian One 1 (Jim Osborn 471) 2561; Roxy Ann Snack Bar 3 (Jerry Hemingway 469) 2581. High game Boy, Jack Fowler 189; girl, Connie Unruh 139. BANTAM LEAGUE (Roxy Lnn Lanes) Standings: Hornets W. L. 24 16 21 18 19 "2 19','j 13,i 25 'i Bulldogs Pin Hitters 4 Strikers ... .... Results: 4 Strikers 0 (Karen Phipps 231) 966; Hornets 3 (Jack Sedey 193) 1027. Pin Hitters 1 (Pam McCay 206) 1018; Bulldogs 2 (James Bryan 207) 1037. High games James Bryan 133, Keren Phipps 134. PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOR (Roxy Ann Lanes) Standings: W. P L B's Slopniks . Goofers Hep Team 3 Strikers 6 Doodle Bugs Results: Goofers 2 (Jim Snod grass 341) 1199; 3 Strikers 2 (Tom Ness 294) 1257. Slopniks 3 (Sten Lovenbug 413) 1363; Doodle Bugs 1 (Dave Hixon 347) 1295. PLB's 1 (Jim Hatch 456) 1337; Hep Team 3 (Rick Bell 400) 1361 High game Boy. Jim Hatch 190: ,girl, Cindy Anderson 132 QUEENS Standings: (End of First Half) johnnies Cafe United Radio Copco Hwy. Readv Mix Reter Fruit Acme Cleaners W. 48 45 34 33 31 30 L. 20 23 34 35 37 38 41 44 Hilton Lbr. . 27 24 Carolina Pacific QUEENS Standings: (Start of Second Half) W. 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 0 Hwy. Ready Mix United Radio Acme Cleaners Reter Fruit Johnnies Cafe Copco Hilton Lbr. Carolina Pacific Results: Hwy. Ready Mix 4 (E. Edwards 493) 2190; Carolina Pacific 0 (R. Beard 373) 1625. United Radio 3 (H. Clark 558) 2589; Johnnies Cafe 1 (M. Henne beck 510) 2498. Acme Cleaners 3 (G. Riggs 564) 1984; Copco 1 (J. Browne 432) 1914. Reter Fruit 3 (J. Miller 411) 2580; Hilton Lbr, 1. (J. Troutman 436) 2053. KIWAVIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Standings: W. Guided Misters 8 Four Preps splits Cool Penguins . Cherry Pickers 4',i 3'i 4s 3',i Strikers Go Getters Alley Hurricanes Ronchy Rollers Solons Brunswick Bruins . Pin Stealers 4 4 Trojans Four Mistakes Results: Pin Stealers 1 (Schuchard 435) 2064; Splits 3 (N. Ziesmer 442) 2154. Hurricanes 1 (Mertz 369) 1065: R. Rollers 3 (Darland 442 ) 2058. Feneuins 4 (Roberts 471) 2038: F. Mistakes 0 (Blackwood 353) 1850. Troians 1 (Griffin 432) 1996: B. Bruins 3 (Daigle 430) 2093. uo Getters 0 (Mike Jantzer 447) 1861; Strikers 4 (Christianson 432) 2017. G. Misters 4 (Graves 447) 2198: Solons 0 (Miller 428) 2091. tour Frees 3 (Baker 433) 2077: C. Pickers 1 (Coats 384)-1949. nigh game Darrjl Stockton 185. Olympic Torch Now On Way to Squaw Valley Burbank, Calif. -(UPD The Olympic torch, heralding the forthcoming 1960 Winter Olympics, was on its way to Squaw Valley, Calif., today in the sure hands of a relay of youths. The 600 youths chosen for the honor will be escorted by highway patrolmen along the 500-mile route to the north to insure that the famous flame will arrive in time for the op- Big Y Tops Glendale Big Y crowded the boards throughout Independent Cage league action last night on the home floor to beat Glendale 70 to 61. Big Y was ahead at the half 31 to 28. This score tells the story. The fast Big Y team iced the game in the second half by scoring six fast buck ets in the first five minutes. A flexible and efficient zone defense held the slightly larger Glendale men at bay while the Big Y scoring ma chine went to work. Jess Munyon with 22 points for Glendale was high scorer of his team and the game. Larue Smith of the Big Y followed close on his heels with 21 as top scorer for his team. Yarnell and Kile each got 14 points for Big Y as did Bud Smart for Glendale. Wednesday night the Big Y will attempt to boost its record again when it meets Andy's Jewelers here. It now has a record of 4 won and 6 lost. Andy's Jewelers rolled over the National Guard 78 to 52 in the first game of the double header. Fuzz McCay led the Jewelers with 28 points, 20 of them in the sec ond half as he netted 10 field goals as front man on a fast break. Half time score fa vored Andy's 35 to 20. 70 Big Y - Glendale 61 F 7 Weddle Smart 14 F 14 Yarnell Munyon 22 C 14 Kile Renolds 7 G 8 Nolan Jiminez 8 G 21 Smith Snelling 10 Substitutions For Big Y: Reese 7, Davidson; for Glendale, Mc Nabb. 78 Andy's Guard 52 F 9 Madden Burns 6 F 14 Conners Singler 9 C 15 Bowling Habiener 4 G 28 McCay Swisher 10 G Johnson Gossett 4 Substitutions For Andy's: Hite 15; for Guard: Parent 10, Steykol 9. McLoughlin 9th Whips Phoenix Phoenix - Mike Neathamer dropped in 20 points to lead the McLoughlin ninth grade team to a 40 to 37 win over the Phoenix Freshmen on the Pirate basketball court last night. Quarter scores were 10 to 9, 22 to 22, and 32 to 29, all in favor of the Bulldogs. Phoenix used a zone de fense most of the game in an attempt to force the Bulldogs to the outside. Johnson had 13 points for the Pirates. The Bulldogs hit for 18 field goals and 4 of 11 from the foul line. The Pirates had 14 field goals and 8 of 17 gifters. 40 McLoughlin Phoenix 37 F 4 Lowery .. Johnson 13 F 4 Farnsworth Richey 9 C 4 Sander Dolz 3 G 20 Neathamer Wallace 4 G 2 Deffley Rayner 2 Substitutions For McLoughlin: Watkins 4. Hanny. Salyors 4, Mar rell. Couch Stinger; for Phoenix: Gomers 2, Harris 4. W CHM6ED THE LABEL... ToMYouThe MStmyOf Genuine Old Style Hill and Ilill PLEASE BE SURE TO READ THIS NEW LABEL... you will discover how Hill and Hill, for more than . four generations, has kept unchanged its rare smooth ness and unmatched old style Kentucky flavor. Famous Sour Mash Same Fine Qualhy-No ening of the games Feb. 18. A relay of 16 Southern Ca'ifornia high school ath letes took the flame from the Los Angeles Coliseum, scene of the 1932 Olympiad, Mon day after the torch atop the peristyle was lighted. The torch was kept here overnight. From here the flame goes north by way of Bakersfield, Fresno and Stockton to Bax ter, Calif., at the top of the pass leading into Squaw Val ley. From there it will be tak en by skiers to Little Papoose Peak and will remain ftiere until the opening of the games. The flame was brought here over the top of the world Monday ' by Olaf Gronskar, emissary of the King of Nor way. It was brought by trans polar plane from Norgedal, Telemark, in Norway, where it had been kindled at an open fireplace in a cottage owned by Sindre Nordheim, known as the father of win ter sports and skiing. Tight Action Seen in League Church league cage action was fairly tight last night on the YMCA basketball floor with none of the three teams gaining more than five point margins. First- Presbyterian topped the First Christians 33 to 30. John Frohnmayer and Terry Turpin were top point mak ers for the Presbyterians and Christians, respectively, with 10 points each, the half time score was tied at 15 all. St. Marks edged First Bap tist 32 to 30. Dean Goddard was high point man for the Baptists with 13 points and Ray Stewart for St. Marks with (11. Half time score was 15 to 8 favoring St. Marks. St. Luke's squeezed ahead of Sacred Heart 35 to 30 with Hunter Dixon leading the way with 10 points. Don Davy had top points of 10 for his Sacred Heart team. The St. Lukes held a slight edge at half time with 15 to 12 favor ing them. Rome (UPD The Olympic committee announced Mon day that a total of 83 coun tries have entered athletes for the 1960 summer Olympic rQmec at T?nm Tho lact country to enter was Monaco. I mm 2x4x8' oo Cheney Sf&id Mi AT Central Point Bourbon Increase In Price MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1960 BASKETBALL Br United Press International Princeton 70. Colgate 57 Tulane 51. Miss St. 47 Mississippi 76, LSU 61 Tennessee 84. Florida 68 Ohio St. 99. Michigan 52 Michigan St. 84. Minnesota 63 Indiana 76. Northwestern 58 Colorado 70. Iowa St. 55 Cincinnati 96. Drake 61 Nabraska 64. Missouri 59 Montana 86. Montana St. 71 daho St. R2. Creichton 65 Texas A&M 69. San Fran. V. 65 Boating Laws Discussion Set Oregon's new marine and boftting regulations will be the subject of a meeting here on Thursday, Feb. 11. Speakers at the session at the county courthouse will be R. F. Rittenhousc and Ches ter Benson. Rittenhouse is state marine director. Benson is commander of the Pacific Power squadron and district commodore of the 13th Coast Guard auxiliary. The meeting at 8 p.m. will be open to the public but is primarily for boating and water ski club members. IS HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrewt at Court Phone SP 3-9068 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 per M' IF YOU WILL TRY HILL AND HILL JUST ONCE... we believe you will agre with the ever growing num bers of satisfied judges of good whiskey who say: "Hill and Hill is Kentucky Bourbon at its best and the best buy in bourbon!" HILL & HILL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.-oG PROOF ' f
