Experts Maintain Pittsburgh
Won't Repeat Victory of 1 960
By FRED DOWN
United Pres International
The Pittsburgh Pirates open
their spring training camp at
Fort Myers, Fla., today with
experts on all sides shouting
that they'll never repeat their
dramatic world championship
victory of 1960.
Don Drysdale, a 15-game
winner for the Los Angeles
Dodgers last season, is the
latest to voice his opinion that
the Pirates were one - year
wonders.
"The Pirates were awfully
lucky against us last year,"
the 6-foot, 9-inch Dodger
speedballer claimed. "I think
we have a real good chance
to take it all this time."
Fullmer To
Be On Own
Las Vegas, Nev. IUPH Gene
Fullmer says he will call his
own punches when he matches
leather with Sugar Ray Rob
inson on March 4 in a 15
round championship bout.
Manager Marv Jenson con
firmed that Fullmer would
have his own way in battling
Robinson and said he was just
along for the ride.
He said in previous fights
they have used the numbers
system with Jenson calling
out the numbers to Fullmer
to indicate just how he should
attack.
"But he doesn't want that
this time. He wants to be on
his own, so we'll let him try
it, once," Jenson added.
No Trouble
Checking in at 163 pounds,
Fullmer expects no trouble
getting his weight down to
about 159 for the bout.
: The middleweight cham
pion does not agree with the
popular - belief that Robin
son's days are numbered as a
fighter.
"If he is still living when
he's 80 years old, he'll still
be dangerous," countered
Fullmer who gets 40 per cent
of the gate along with a 40
per cent share of the $150,000
television rights.
Looking into the future,
Fullmer said that if he still
wears the NBA middleweight
crown on March 5 he would
like to take on his counter
part in New York and Massa
chusetts - Paul Pender.
Owens, Devine
Shrine Coaches
San Francisco-IUPD-Jim Ow
ens of Washington and Dan
Devine of Missouri, a pair of
successful bowl coaches, have
accepted invitations to coach
the West In the next Shrine
East-West Game on Dec. 30.
Owens led Washington to
successive' victories in the
Rose Bowl . over Wisconsin
and Minnesota in the past two
years. Devine has had ', two
Orange Bowl teams in the
past two seasons and his club
defeated; Navy on Jan. 2.
Owens will be head coach
of the West staff, and Joe
Kuharich of Notre Dame will
be head man for the East.
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The Pirates have been hear
ing much the same thing since
last October when they beat
the New York Yankees in that
dramatic seventh game on Bill
Mazeroski's ninth-inning hom
er. Only a few weeks ago,
first baseman Bill Skowron
of the Yankees doubted the
Pirates can win again and the
Milwaukee Braves and San
Francisco Giants are also
brimming with confidence
that 1961 will prove to be
their year.
Seeks 20 Wins '
Drysdale, hailed as a po
tential 20-game winner for the
last few years, said he believes
1961 could be the year in
which he finally makes it.
"First of all, I want the
Dodgers to win the pennant,"
he said. "And second, I want
to be a 20-game winner."
Drysdale had a 15-14 record
and a 2.84 earned run average
last season. He led the Na
tional league with 246 strike
outs in 269 innings and he had
a 2-1 record in his season's
dealings with the Pirates.
Willie McCovey, one of the
Giants' biggest disappoint
ments of 1960, checked into
their Phoenix, Ariz., camp at
205-pounds - 25 fewer than
the weight at which he re
ported last spring. McCovey
hit .354 as a rookie in 1959
but then fell to .238 in 1960.
He and pitcher Mike McCor
mick are the only Giants'
regulars who have reached
camp.
Bob Turley of the Yankees
was sidelined when Dr. Sid
ney Gaynor diagnosed his ail
ment as an inflamation of the
OTI Trims Raiders
With Hot
OCC STANDINGS:
W
Pet.
.714
.643
.643
375
.143
Oregon Tech 10
Portland State 9
Eastern Oregon 9
Southern Oregon 6
Oregon College 2
Klamath Falls Oregon
Tech's towering Owls moved
closer to the Oregon Collegi
ate conference basketball
championship with a red-hot
shooting perforance for a de
cisive 93-60 triumph over the
Red Raiders of Southern Ore
gon college here Tuesday
night.
Leading from the outset,
the Owls rolled to a 45-23
halftime margin, then fired at
the basket at a near .600 pace
the final chapter to pull away
from the spunky Raiders, who
closed out their season with
the 33-point defeat.
In other conference action
Tuesday night, Portland State
moved into a second place tie
with Eastern Oregon subduing
the scrappy Oregon college
Wolves, 52-44.
All five of Oregon Tech s
starters registered in double
figures in the landslide win
over SOC. Ball-hawking guard
Leon Wilson led the way with
21 points, followed by 19 for
6-7 Sammy Smith, 18 by 6-5
Gene Branson, 15 by 6-4 Bob
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tonsils. Another Yankee in
firmary case, as manager
Ralph Houk sent his 35-man
squad through a long drill at
St. Petersburg, Fla., was Cle
tis Boyer, who has an ailing
shoulder.
Praises Rookie
Houk had praise for Deron
Johnson, a long -ball hitting,
versatile player who may be
platooned as an outfielder,
first baseman and third base
man. "I have to rebuild the bench
strength," said Houk. "If
Johnson can handle first base
in addition to third, then I
feel we have plugged a weak
spot."
On other fronts:
Curt Simmons, who
bounced back with a 7-4 rec
ord and 3.06 earned run av
erage for the St. Louis Cardi
nals last season, signed his
1961 contract estimated at
$30,000. Pitcher Larry Jack
son was left as the only un
signed St. Louis player.
Frank Baumann, who post
ed a 13-6 record for the Chi
cago White Sox, signed for "a
very substantial raise," ac
cording to the club. Baumann,
27, led the American league'
with a 2.69 E.R.A., pitched
three shutouts and had seven
complete games while appear
ing in 47 games.
Pitchers Jack Fisher and
Billy Hoeft signed with the
Baltimore Orioles, who have
nine players missing from
Miami, Fla., camp because of
transportation diffic u 1 1 i e s.
Fisher is believed to have
signed for $14,000 and Hoeft
for $13,500.
Shooting
Peterson, and 10 by Hewlett
Nash.
Carrigan Has 12
Gordy Carrigan who closed
out his three year career for
the Raiders, dropped in 12
tallies to push his career total
to 1311. Dave Hughes was the
only other Raider to hit dou
ble figures, counting 11 in the
losing cause.
Coach Wally Palmberg's
Tech quint fired at an amaz
ing .557 from the field on 38
of 70 shots, while the Raiders
were hitting at a respectable
.510 mark, on 24 of 47 trys.
In the rebounding department,
Tech pulled down 39 to SOC's
28, with Owls Smith and Pet
erson nabbing 14 and 12 re
spectively. Dave Graham led
SOC with seven grabs.
A Raider rally midway in
the second half saw the visit
ors score 8 straight points to
only 3 by the Owls, but the
hosts roared right back with
a tremendous shooting exhibi
tion to pile up the difference
at the end.
Southern Oregon was with
out the services of John Payne
who has a broken finger.
SOC FO
Hughcfl 8-4
FT Bcb PF TP
4-3 5 3 II
Vannice 4-2
TJchcnor . 4-3
2-2
2- 2
1- 0
3- 2
0-0
5-2
2- 0
0-0
0- 0
1- 1
0-0
3 3 6
2 1 a
Shu ts 4-1
2
3
Carrigan 8-5
Henncn 2-t
Graham 2-1
Jensen ... 2-2
Elckworth 3-1
Gardner 2-0
Hink 5-4
Adams 2-0
Total! 47-24 20-12 2S 20
OTI FG FT Rob PF TP
Branson IO-8 4-2 5 1
Petersen 7-5 B-5 12 3
Smith 12-7 6-5 14 3
b. Wilson 16-0 4-3 0 1
Nash 10-5 0-0 1 3
Cumlford 4-2 0-0 3 0
Everett 2-0 0-0 3 0
Horn 4-1 3-0 0 2
HodRCn 3-1 2-2 0 0
c. Wilson 2-0 o-o o l
Ramseyer 0-0 0-0 0 1
Johns 0-0 0-0 0 1
Muggerud .. 0-0 0-0 1 0
Totals 70-38 27-17 19 17 93
Rain Unwelcome
At Baton Rouge
By GERALD MOSES
Baton Rouge, La.-OIPII-Four
former champions and an old
unwelcome guest - rain
joined some 150 professionals
here for the 10th annual Ba
ton Rouge Open golf tourna
ment starting Thursday.
Tournament officials jacked
up the total prize money to
$20,000 this year, and former
champion Sammy Snead de
cided to join the touring pros
lor a try for a second win
here. Arnold Palmer, Jackie
Burke and Howie Johnson
also will be after a second
Baton Rouge title.
Officials switched the site
of the tournament to the Sher
wood Forest Country club
but if it was a try to break
the weather jinx, it failed.
More than 10 inches of rain
have fallen on the course in
the past week.
The tournament has started
on a soggy course the past two
years.
The rains exempted all pro
fessionals from qualifying,
and amateurs had to wait
until today to try for one of
the 60 berths reserved for
them. The rains also kept
most of the professionals in
the clubhouse and off the
practice green.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
SIPdDHRTS
Trapshoot
Lead Kept
By Loggers
Prospect Loggers, With a
total of 58, held an 18 point
lead after the third round
Sunday of the Medford Gun
club league trapshoot.
The team of Charles Skeet
ers and Louis Biden was high
in attendance with 24, tops in
total score with 1,014 and had
the high five on a 235 bird
count to pick up No. 1 points
in all categories of the tour
ney. Twenty points, in all,
were added by the Loggers on
Sunday.
Sam's Sporting Goods Sharp
Shooters are second with 40
total after gaining 12 more.
Fourteen more tallies give
Walker the Weeper's Wailers
35 in third position. Clogston's
Cabinet Makers added 10 for
23 aggregate and Porter Lum
ber Holey Knots have 17 after
picking up four more points.
The Sharp Shooters and
Wailers were second high in
attendance with 15 shooters
each. The Clogston team had
13 on hand and Porter Lum
ber 11.
Weeper's team was second
in total birds broke with 623.
Sam's shattered 584, Cabinet
Makers 513 and Holey Knots
438.
Clogston's had second high
five with 228. The Wailers
best five combined for 227
and the Sharp Shooters best
quintet broke 226. The lumber
company crew nad iis tor
best five.
Seventy-five shooters fired
at the club Sunday. Dick
Skeeters broke 49 out of 50
clay targets. Harry Tonn and
Frank Clogston 48, Ray Cole
man, Tonn, Virgil Bewley,
Tom Hodgson, Davis Young,
and Jack Walker cracked 25
straight at 16 yards and Keith
Clogston a perfect 25 at hand
icap. Local shooters took weeK
end honors in a shoot at Cot
tage grove. Bill Mansfield
nabbed the Saturday handicap
with 95 out of 100 and Duane
Culbertson the Sunday handi
cao with 97. 1
- The league shoot continues
two more Sundays.
Hedrick Downs
Eagle Pointers
Hedrick Junior high ninth
grade, with 15 boys seeing
duty and 14 scoring, tumbled
Eagle Point freshmen 60 to
17 yesterday. .
The Hornets had quarter
scores of 20 to 1, 30 to 5 and
43 to 11.
LINKUPS:
60 Hedrick Eagle Point 17
P 2 Root Wilson 4
F 6 C. Rasmussen .'. Hansen 2
C 10 Wlmberley Ayres 1
G 8 Vowell W. Cowden 3
G 1 Knight R. Anderson 2
Substitutions For Hedrick.
Brown 4, Wise 6. Hal! 4, Collins
1. verstrate 4, Zlesmer, Ktkard
2. Clark 4, N. Rasmussen 4. P.
Anderson: for Eagle Point, Adams,
Jantzer 2, Blair 2, Charley, R.
Cowden 1.
NCAA Tickets
Placed on Sale
Corvallis - IUPD - Reserved
scat tickets for the first round
NCAA basketball playoff
games in Portland Wednes
day, March 15, went on sale
today.
Oregon State college Busi
ness Manager Jim Barratt said
the $2 reserved seats will cov
er a doublehcader matching
the winner of the Border Con
ference against one at-Iarge
team and the Big Five Con
ference champions against
another at-Iarge team.
Games wil lbe 7:30 and 9:30
p.m. in the Memorial Coli
seum. The two winners ad
vance to the Western Regional
tournament March 17 and 18,
also in Portland.
New York -IUPD- The United
States Soccer Football ' Asso
ciation will hold its 1961 con
vention in Baltimore, Md.
June 17-18.
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QUEEN CANDIDATE Shar
on Zundel, above, of Medford,
is Southern Oregon college
candidate for queen of the
Ore-Cal Skiesta being spon
sored at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl
this Saturday by the Ashland
school. She is a junior in ele
mentary education.
Mt. Shasta
Skiesta on
Saturday
Ashland - The first annual
Ore-Cal Skiesta, a carnival of
ski enthusiasts from Southern
Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia colleges, is being held
this Saturday Feb. 25, at the
Mt. Shasta Ski bowl and is
being sponsored by Southern
Oregon college, it was an
nounced by Jim Johns, Lake-
view, who is student chairman
for the event.
Other participating c o I-
leges include: Chico State col
lege, Lassen Junior college,
Shasta Junior college, Hum
bolt State college, Oregon
Technical Institute, and Col
lege of the Siskiyous.
Activities will run from 10
a.m. until 11 p.m. and will in
clude ski races for both novice
and experts, snowshoe races
for the non-skiers, tug-of-war
flying saucer and toboggan
races, crowning of a queen at
10 a.m. and a dance from 7-11
p.m.
According to Daniel Bulk
ley of the college physical edu
cation staff and adviser for
the skiesta,' the lodge at Mt.
Shasta is spacious with
cafeteria, a ski shop with
rentals, a dining room and
other facilities which feature
large picture windows that
face the ski area and slopes of
Mt. Shasta.
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Calgary Stampeders
moved six points ahead of sec
ond-place Portland in Western
Hockey league standings Tues
day night by downing the Ed
monton Flyers 7-1 in Calgary.
In other WHL action Van-
couvers Canucks moved to
within one point of Portland
by downing the sixth - place
Victoria Cougars 2-1 in over
time at Victoria.
Oakland Has
13 Signed
Oakland, Calif. - (DPJ) -
The
Oakland Raiders have an
nounced the signing up of two
linemen and a halfback, bring
ing to 13 the number of new
players acquired by the Amer
ican Football league this year.
They are Bob Voight, a
8-foot-5 265 pound tackle from
Los Angeles State; Harrison
Reece, 6-foot-3 235 pound cen
ter and linebacker from Trin
ity University in Texas, and
Clive Bullian, 190 pound half
back from Hartnell College
and San Jose State.
None of the trio was on the
Raiders draft list, but Voight
was the 18th round pick of the
Chicago Bears of the National
Football league.
1941 Through 1957
Ed Machen,
Sawyer Vie
Stockton, Calif. -lUPD-Ectdie
Machen, high-ranking heavy
weight of TV fame, and Gar
vin Sawyer of New York
square of tonight in a 10-
rounder.
Machen will seek his second
victory over Garvin, who he
decisioned during 10 stanzas
at Fresno, Calif., in 1959.
The two boxers had been
scheduled to fight last Wed
nesday. But Sawyer asked for
weeks postponement to
catch up on roadwork that
had been curtailed in New
York's snow.
Stock Car
Driver Dies
Daytona Beach, Fla. - IUPD -
A veteran stock car driver on
a practice run at the Daytona
International Speedway was
killed Tuesday when his car
rolled over at high speed on
the cast turn.
The victim was Harold F.
Haberling, 33, of Phoenix,
Ariz. He was driving a 1955
modified Chevrolet stock car
on the 2.5 mile speedway, one
of the world's fastest auto
mobile courses.
Witnesses said Haberling's
car veered down the 31-degrce
banked turn, then back up the
slope before overturning and
stopping at the edge of the
grass-covered infield.
"It looks to me like he just
lost it (control) before going
into the turn, 1 speedway
President Bill France said.
He said Haberling, here for
the month-long Speedweek's
program that ends with a 500-
mile stock car race Sunday,
was dead when examined at
the track's hospital.
'He died of head injuries.
France said. "He was still
strapped in the car when they
got to him, but his crash hel
met was knocked off and
something had hit him on the
head."
Dave Charnley
Defeats Nollet
London - IUPD - Southpaw
Dave Charnley of England
gets another shot at the world
lightwetght crown in London
April 18 because of his suc
cessful defense of the Euro
pean title Tuesday night
against Fernard Nollet, cham
pion of France,
The April 18 challenge
against world champion Joe
Brown depended on
ley's ability to beat
L - narn
Nonet,
who lost a 15-round decision
Tuesday night after a hard
fight.
Charnley, champion of the
British Isles, British Empire
and Europe, weighed 134V4
pounds to Nollct's 135.
Charnley and Brown fought
in Browns home city Hous
ton, Tex., Dec. 2, 1959, and
veteran Brown stopped Dave
the sixth round because
of face cuts.
Pointers Beat
Hornet Quints
Central Point eighth grade
beat Hedrick 40 to 35 in ac
tion at Central Point last
night.
Central Point also downed
the Hedrick Whites in seventh
grade play by 33 to 27.
Hedrick led at the quarter
of the eighth grade tilt 8 to
5. Halftime cout was 18-eaeh
and the Pointers headed 27
to 22 after three cantos. Bill
Foulon had 13 points for Hed
rick and Larry Branch had
11 and Don Patterson 10 for
CP. The Pointers made 26 of
38 free losses with Patterson
getting eight of 10.
Central Point seventh had
margins of 12 to 5, 21 to 11
and 26 to 17 at the pauses,
John Jennings of CP and
Mike Farthing of Hedrick
each put in II counters.
LINCOLN CHAMPION
Lincoln grade school nipped
Ruch 21 to 20 yesterday to
take the Rogue Valley league
basketball mantle with a 9-1
record. George Adams put In
two free tosses after the
buzzer for Lincoln.
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Adkins, O'Connor
City Pin Titlists
Dick Adkins in Class A and
Pink O'Connor is Class B are
the singles champions of the
Medford Bowling association.
Ray Wise and Dick Weber
are A doubles champs and
Neil Farrier and Dave Housel
took the toga in B. All events
honors went to Walt Daigle
and Cork Cabler in Classes
A and B, respectively.
The doubles and singles ri
valry of the city tourney
wound up last Saturday and
Sunday at Medford Bowling
lanes after being opened there
the week end before. Team
contention was previously
staged at Roxy Ann lanes.
Adkins put together games
of 222, 221 and 233 for a 666
singles series and added 27
handicap pins for a total of
693. His 666 was second best
individual series, scratch.
O'Connor rolled 213-188-218-617,
plus 63 for 680.
Wise and Weber tabulated
a combined 1279. Weber card
ed 206-214-192-612 and Wise
196-204-258 - 658. To these
scores they put on another
nine pins of handicap. Wise's
258 was high individual
Nats Sure
Of Playoff
United Press International
Boston, Philadelphia and
Syracuse have clinched play
off berths in the National
Basketball association East
ern division- and St, Louis has
done the same in the Western,
but there is a three-way fight
for the remaining two berths.
Syracuse was assured of a
playoff spot Tuesday after
rallying behind Dolph Schayes
to beat the Detroit Pistons,
123-118, in the first game of a
doublehcader at Madison
Square Garden in New York.
The victory eliminated the
New York Knickerbockers
from playoff contention, and
just to make it certain, the
Knicks dropped a 114-112 de
cision to the Warriors in the
nightcap.
St. Louis clinched the West
ern division title on Monday
night, but Los Angeles, De
troit and Cincinnati are only
two games apart in the battle
for the two playoff berths still
open.
St. Louis, with Cliff Hagan
hitting for 31 points and Bob
Pcttit for 30, dealt the Royals
a blow by whipping them, 126
114, in the only other game
- 1 played Tuesday.
'Jayvees Fail
To Aopear for
SO IBL Contest
Medford National Guard !
has indicated it will seek a!
forfeit win from Southern
Oregon college Junior varsity
In the Southern Oregon Inde
pendent Basketball league.
The Jayvees failed to show
here for a game with the
Guard last night. ,
Wooden Shoe Is slated to
vie at Grants Pass National
Guard's home floor tonight.
The Shoe and SO Jayvees, who
are unmarred in actual com
petition, are to clash Thurs
day night at Southern Oregon
'college.
Dawn Fraser Still
Making Headlines
Brisabane, Australia - (UPD-
Dawn Fraser, who has been
attracting attention ever since
she won the 100-moter free
style in the 1956 Olympics
championships, isn t ready to
give up the headlines yet.
The 23-yoar-old Australian
miss came within eight-tenths
of a second of her world rec
ord for the same 100-meter
freestyle Tuesday when she
retained her national title
wilh a time of 61 seconds.
Usa Konrads was a distant
second In 65.8 and Helen Bar-
tier was third in 65.8.
Jan Andrew set an Austral-
Ian record for the 100-meter
butterfly when she was clock
ed in 1:07.7. Ilsa Konrads
again was second in 1:45.5
and Jennifer Corish was third
in 1:15.7.
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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 19BI
scratch game of the tourney
and his series was third high.
carrier and Housel in Class
B aggregated 1280. Farrier
carded 647-48-695 and Hou
sel 501-84-585.
Daiglc's all-events laurels
were taken on series of 635,
624 and 589 for 1848. Cabler
compiled 661-634-606-1901.
Wooden Shoe's A crown
came on a 3018 team total
and First National Bank fol
lowed with 3008. Jubilee club
was top B team with 3063
and Hillyer Oil company No.
2 was runncrup with 2959.
Jim Cabler's 671 in team
action was the best scratch
series of the four-week tour
ney. Paul Dimiek, with 257
and 255, had second and third
best games.
Top scorers following the
leaders were:
Class A doubles Daigle
and Harold Vessey 1271. How
ard Patterson and Bob Pat
terson and Bob Perdue 1233,
Adkins and Don Ivie 1230,
Cliff Lewis and Fred Ander
son 1213, Price Shafer and
Dave Kreer 1211.
Clasi A singles-Add Moore
676, Gene Brooks 658, Ivie
653, Wayne Kyker 651, How
ard Baker 648, Joe Pruitt
644, Weber 644, Jake Qlsen
637.
Class A all-events - Jim
Cabler 1832, Farrier 1817, Ad
kins 1806, Kyker 1803.
Class B doubles - Walter
Scydewitz and Evan Wruek
1271, Harvey Sorenson and
Lin Smith 1257, Dick Hart
and Cork Cabler 1238, John
Aeschliman and' Roy Everson
1235, Allen Harris and Fred
Danielson 1208, Dale Sattler
and Bill Hall 1208.
Class B singles - Roy Pru
itt 671, Clarence Byrd 655,
Fred Bennett 654, Roy Heath
649, Joe Nolan 647, Don
Crawford 638, Don Blanker.
ship 637, Gene Orr 635, Bill
Driscoll 634.
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TUESDAY GAMES
United Press liHcrnaUon!
Grant 40, Wilson 38
CTevefand 64. WashtaRton 38 .'J
Madison 88, Benson 83
Marshall 64, Franklin 34
Jefferson 57, Lincoln 58 (OT) 1
Hlllsboro 62, Beaverton 61
Cent. Catholic 62, Centennial 45
David Douglas 88. Strnsct 4fi
Milwaukie 50 Greaham 41 J
Forest Grove 49, Oregon City 48
Newherg 62, West Linn 55
St Helens 74. Lake Oswego 53
Dallas 72, Tigard 5S
Tillamook 69. McMinnville 50
Molalla 42, Silver ton 35
Sandy 67, Parkrose 54
Jesuit 51, WY-East 38
Scappooxe 54. Reynolds 46
North Salem 5ft. Corvallis 4
Lebanon 53, Albany 41
South Salem 88, Sweet Home 47
North Eugene 80, Thurston. 44
Vcrnonia 67, Banks 50
Hood River 54, Concordia 38 . .
Nestucca 53. Yamhiit 43
Philomath- 4S. Willamina 44
Sherwood 50. Dayton 41
Woodburn 53, Mt. Angel 3ft
North Marlon 62, Gervais 38
Serra Catholic 87, Cascade 41
Central 65, Canby 60
Stay ton 58, Scio 30 '' '"'
Rcedsport 68, Mapleton 39 -
Newport 54, Wahtport 41
Tall 56, Toledo 35
Elmtra 63, Drain 45
McKenzie 68. Central Linn 48
St. Francrs 71. Oakridge 41
Pleasant Hill 36. C res well 30
Vale 54 ,Nyssa 40
Prespect 53. St. Mary's 46
Do You Ever See '
The Back of Your Neck?
Other People Do! '
PARK
BARBER SHOP
522 E. MAIM
Piatt, Joe and Cecil
MOST
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tint m iMh $ f 89 :
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