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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1963)
8 -o V TO ADDRESS DINNER George Shaw, above, will be speaker Tuesday evening, May 28, at the St. Mary's high sports banquet at 7 p.m at Rogue Valley Country club, Shaw, ex-Univcrslly of Ore' aon, has been a pro-grid quar terback for the Baltimore Colts, New York Giants, Min nesota Vikings and Denver Broncs. Bud Parsons will be master of ceremonies at the dinner which is open to the public. Tickets will be avail, able at the door. U.S. Keeps Walker Cup Turnberry, Scotland -IUPH-The United States, led by Bll ly Joe Patton, Labron Harris, Jr. and Charlie Coe, staged a stirring comeback Saturday to retain the Walker Cup, 12-8, crushing Britain's ama teur golfers by sweeping tne four foursome matches and winning five of the eight sin gles. Trailing 6-3 after Friday's play, the U. S. stars played brilliantly as their game im proved with the weather. They won the first seven mulches Saturday to clinch the cup - the 18th time Amer ica has won It in the 10 times the international golf compe tition has been held. It wasn't until the U. S. had built up an 11-6 lead Saturday that Britain was able to win a match - David Shcahan of Ireland defeating Richard Davics of Pebble Beach, Calif., 1 up. Then the U. S. won another singles, halved the next, and Britain closed out the day by winning the final singles match when Ronnie Shade of Ireland defeated Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla., 2 and 1. Mickey Has Slim Lead Dallas - WW - Blonde Mick ey Wright of Dallas, the ac knowledged queen of Amer ica's proetlcs, rallied for birdies on the back nine for a 7;i Saturday to fight off challenging Sandra Haynlc in the third round of the Dallas Civltan Women's Open golf tournament. Miss Wright's 73 gave her 210 for three rounds In the $12,500 tourney and a one stroke lead over the slender Miss Haynlc, who matched par 71 on the short Glen Lakes Country club course. The bogey bug bit former Alexandria, La., school teach er Clifford Ann Creed, who skied to a 76 to fall four strokes olt the puce. Mary Lena Faulk shot a 70 today to tie Miss Creed for third place. Unser Qualifies For 500 Race Indianapolis, 1 net. -ItlPll-Bob by Unser of Albuquerque, N M , became the first qualifier Saturday in the third of four days of qualifications for the 500-inlle Memorial Day auto race. Perfect racing weather greeted Unser and other can dldates for the starting berths In the 35-car field. Unser tour ed the ovh! at an average speed of 149.21 miles per hour In a car owned by Anthony Granalelll of Santa Monica, Calif. Ho was the 19th qual ifier. COSTS LESS THAN OWNING! SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE CO. Set Jim Co It man at Crattr like Motor. Bldcj. 6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-7591 SUNDAY. MAY 26. 1963 Medford High Trips Axemen; Gains State Baseball Semis Mcdford high's Black Tor nado baseball aggregation broke away from a deadlock with three runs in the fifth inning to whip South Eugene 4 to 1 here Friday and swirl into the semifinals of the playoffs for the Oregon Class A-l mantle. A base on balls with bases loaded in the big fifth wiped out a 1-all knot. Then, Darryl Stockton, entering as a pinch hitter accomplished his pur pose by rocketing a single. This drove in two runs to pad the margin and ease the pressure on the Memortmes. But, victory was made certain as Tornado chuckcr Stuart Young, who hurled a one-hitter, bore down with superla tive pitching in the final In nings. Mcdford now will play Pen dleton on Tuesday at Pendle ton. The Buckaroos gained the semis also Friday by defeat ing North Salem at Salem. Score was 4 to 2. Hillsboro or Madison Winner on Tuesday will play either Hillsboro or Madi son in the championship game on Thursday, Memorial day, in Multnomah statium at Portland. Madison plastered Reynolds 22 to 0 on Friday and Hillsboro won 14-4 from Lake Oswego last Tuesday. Errors and walks combined to make it shaky going for Mcdford over the first four frames but only in the open ing panel did any serious dam age result. Over the last three cantos the only balls hit fair by the Axemen of South were handled flawlessly and Young struck out the other batters. South Eugene's batsmen were retired in onc-two-thrce order over the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. In this time Young fanned six of the nine. He whiffed five of the last World Broadjump Record Is Modesto, Calif. -Ml- Peter Snell of New Zealand won the so-called "miracle mile in a blazing 3:54.0 last night but unheralded Phil Shinnick was the hero of the Califor nia Relays with a world rec ord in the broad jump. A half hour after Sncll had vanquished the American rec ord In a race in which four men broke the four - minulc barrier, Shinnick, a slender U n i v e r sity of Washington sophomore, leaped 27 feet 4 inches in the broad jump. That cracked the 1062 world record of 27 feet 3 '4 inches set by Igor Ter-Ova-ncsyan of Russia. Until Saturday, Shinnick had never Jumped farther than 2S feet, 5 inches. The sellout crowd of 10,- 000 happened to have their I IBOWILING. CITY ASSOCIATION A mealing of Mad ford Bowling association board of directors will ba hold at 8 at the American Rad Cross building on Hawthorn ava. All leagu. and txacutiva com mute members representa tives are requested to attend. Next season's executive coir, mitlee will be elected. honiiav si hati h Monday Men'i Scratch Bowling Irisiio will starl at 7.J0 p nv May 117 al Mcdford lanes. All men In terested are to attend a meetina at that time. Tuesday Mixed league will meet at the name hour on May 40 at Meaiora lanca. QIIAKTKTTES I.KAUim Quartette league will meet at 9 30 a in. Wednesday. May 29 at Medford lanes and will start bowl ing at 10 a tn. RAMIIUNU UOl.l.KHJt Fir I place. Jackson County Fed eral Savings and Loan. Irene Child. Lots UHgc, Margie Rock. Second place. Crater Television. Normal Olufson, Gayla Uriikcll and Let Sutton. Jean Ditterling. high average. MB. and high scratch game. J10; Hulh Ostium. IiirIi game with handicap. 244; Claudia Smith and Rock, high scrir with handicap, eai-h Sfl; Lou Kcrncr. high srrairh series, yi'A; Drtskell. most improved bowler. 20 pins, NHHIT II AWK YtlACICtt Mi'Loufihlin Plumbing, winner nf first IihU. clef rated llnrt's Hatch ery, victor in second half, tn ulay nlf for Night Hawk league season I) 1 1f Sweeper winner were Hud Simmon, Pink O'Connor, Ranee Champion. 1 Individual Iruphv wieners for the xcaaun were Champion, high average. 177; (iordon Cati. lnph scratch game, 27. nnd ht-;h scralch aeries, fl.Ml. Simmon, high series with handicap. BHD; Vines Londell, most improved. six batters he encountered, in cluding four in a row. Shut Out Last Six The Axemen were shut out of hits as well as runs over the last six frames. Only Bob Officer, in the opening chuck- ker. hit safely for South. The blow did not figure in the scoring. Mcdford's eight hits off Scott Haviland were spread out among eight batters. Only Tornado extra base blast was a double by Dan Miles. Wayne Smith, the tussle's lcadoff batter tallied the lone South Eugene run. He hit a high pop fly. Mcdford first baseman Don Anderson had trouble finding it and the ball slipped through his grasp, Smith reached second base on the play then went to third base on a passed ball. Dave Callantlne walked putting runners on first and third Callantlne attempted to steal second base. Catcher Mike Barnes throw to second was cutoff by shortstop Miles, trapping Callantlne. Miles elected to continue the run down on Callantlne as an eye was kept on Smith. Callantlne was tagged out and Smith went on home, beating Mile's throw to the plate. Tied In Second Officer's hit followed but he was put out on a double play Anderson to Miles when Jim Lockard groundered to Anderson. Mcdford tied the game in the second inning when Mike Neathamcr and Anderson lashed singles and Edmonds walked to load the sacks. Wayne Couch hit into a dou ble play, shortstop to second to first, but Neathamcr cross ed the platter. In the fifth inning Young and Gary Miller clubbed sin gles. Ncathamer walked to fill Broken eyes focused on Shinnick as he made the jump and let out a tremendous roar. When of ficials measured his leap and announced the world record, Shinnick jumped up and down with joy. Though he failed to crack his own world mark of 3:54.4, Snell did better his American record of 3:56.1 set last year. The heralded duel between Sncll and the United States' Jim Bcatty fniled to material ize. Cary Wcisiger of the Camp Pendleton Marines fin ished second, Beatty third and Jim Grellc was fourth. All four men broke the once-upon-a-time four minute barrier. Wcisiger was clocked in 3:57.3, and Bcatty and Grelle both in 3:58. George Jcssup of Los Angeles State was put into the race as the "rabbit" to set the pace. BOW1.INC1 WIDOWS (There will he a nlav ntf and sweeper June 3 to detcr-uine fu'sl and second place helw.-en limber r-rotiucis une ana ream Flvu.i Final llriuur standings Team Five Hti-aut 4. .tnvce Thornton -Ml; Team Three 28-401 0, Betty Stratton 408. City Cleaners (43-i.11 4. Judy Shouts 43.1: Timber Product One (33-3.11 0. Norma Schell 311(1. 'limber Products Two lUi-2rh 3. Marjorlc Anderson 411S: Bob West Const. (30-331 1, Vlvenne West 4B4. BU Y 124-441 4. Carrol Guvnor 370; Team Six 123-431 0, Allreda Vanderwald 418. Joyce Thorenton 185, Vtv West 183; Team Five 13.11. ROOt'F.TTES Stevens Construction , Lee A valine 4.1; Hutchtns it Clark Construction (24-3ai 0, Ella Adkini 374, Chefs Flying A las-ai) 4. NIU Sutton 47'2; W. L Moore Construc tion ia:i-23i o, Nclda Moore 431. Oakirove Furniture ;t2-24i 3. Nina Carpenter 4 nil; Modern Mas onary iU4-3.1i 1, M. BaMonelte 4.1S. Westerner t3-a7 3. Juanita Brenner 4M; im Wright Real Estate 113-431 t, Lolly Hughes 40. Chrt'i Flying A W7i. Peg Ander son 187, Nina Carpenter 187. Pendleton Lands Class B Tourney Corvnllls - HIM - Pendleton wns selected as the site of the 1HK4 eln.v.1 B high school bas ketball tonrnxment by the Oregon School Activities As sociation. The tournament has alter nated between Bend and Ba ker for the past several years. Eugene was again awarded the A-l tournament and Coos Bay the A-2 tourney, A poll of superintendent, from Class A-l schools showed them to favor Eugene by a 40-29 vote. There have been efforts to move the site to Portland. The OSAA also agreed to rotate class A-l football play off opponents from the Port land, Metro, Wlli-o and Tualatin-Yamhill Valley Leagues. VALENZUELA RIDES i Initlrwood. Catil -aW-Jock-cy Imiihi'1 Vftlcimicli ignored news of h five-day suspension Friiiiiy by boot. tip homt a j triple at Hollywood Park. j the bases. Edmonds walked tc send Young In home. Stockton followed with his blast. South, after being retired in order in the second inning filled the bags with two out in the third on an error and two walks. Lockhard cracked a hot shoe-top liner which Miles snared to put out the fire. In the fourth inning, the Axemen had men on base on an error and walk with two out. Haviland's liner was snag ged by second baseman Dick Dcfflcy to end the bid. Lead Off Singles Mike Barnes and Dcfflcy led off Mcdfords opening bat ting turn with singles but Miles fouled out, Young forced Barnes and Miller fouled out. In the third inning Miles sock ed his double with one out. He was run down between second and third on a gounder by Young, During the run down Young got to second. Miller walked but the side retired when Ncathamer's long fly was caught in right field. Young walked four and fanned a total of seven. Havi land issued six free passes and whiffed three. While Young now has a 9-0 record, Haviland suffered his first loss and is 5-1. Medford left 10 runners' Carter Wins Decision Over New York - IUPII - Middle weight contender Rubin (Hur ricane) Carter finished strong er last night to win an upset, split 10-round decision over higher-ranking George Ben ton that snapped Benton's winning string at nine straight in their nationally televised match at Madison Square Garden. Carter of Paterson, N. J., wont, into the ring an under dog at 2-1 because he had been slopped in the same arena on cuts by Jose Gon zalez on March 30. He came on to land the most punches in the ninth round and to stagger Benton of Philadel phia in the 10th. Baker Shines, Football Alumni Lose Corvallis, Ore. -(UPD-Orcgon State scored two touchdowns in the final minute and a half to defeat its alumni 36-28 yes terday despite a brilliant pass ing performance by Terry Ba ker. Baker, the Beavers' Heis- man trophy winning quarter back of last season who has signed to play with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football league, passed for 357 yards. He hit 32 of 46 passes at tempted, two for touchdowns. Ho also ran for a score. Doug McDougal scored on a 3-yard pass from Gordon Queen with 1:20 left and Wayne Drake tallied on a 24 yard run with 31 seconds re maining for the varsity. The alumni was ahead 28-22 Studs Vie At Klamath Central Point - American Legion Junior baseball season begins today when Central Point Cheney Studs play the Klamath Falls Falcons at Klamath Falls. First game of a twinbill Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Only the first game will count in the standings of the southern division of Area A. Coach Bill Askwith will pick his Central Point pitch. ers from among Wayne Clay. Larry Pepper, Larry Mason Bob Corliss and Neal Ellis Ellis will be with the Studs if his Butte Falls high team has been eliminated from the state B school playoffs. INSTANT IRRIGATION! (Just Add Water) Quickly Available With PORTABLE IRRIGATION Commtrtiil Farm FREE Estimates Gladly Given MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MKDFORD, OREGON stranded while Eugene left five. South came here as the District 5 champ. The Black Tornado was District 6 win ner. Outcome evened the score for Medfords 10 to 1 loss to the Axemen in last year's quarterfinal. BOX: South Eugene Smith, ss Callantinc. 3b Ollicc.', cf Lockhard. If . AB R II I'll A .3 10 14 ,1 0 0 2 2 2O110 .3 0 0 1 0 Coin, rl 3 Willis, lb - 3 Warllck. 2b 3 Weslfall, c 2 Haviland, p - 2 Allord - 1 0 0 0 0 Totals iJ 1 1 IS II e 'Struck out for Haviland in 7th. Medford AB R II PO A F. roes, e 4 1 1 1 Dellloy. 2b 4 0 Miles, ss 4 0 Voung, p 4 1 Miller. If 2 1 Ncathamer. cf 2 2 Anderson, lb 2 0 Edmonds. 3b 1 0 Couch, rl 2 0 Stockton, rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 I 21 1 South Eugene 1000000 1 Medford 010 030 4 Huns batted In Edmonds. Couch, Stockton 2. Two base hits Miles. Stolen bases Edmonds, Stockton. Double plays Anderson to Miles: Smith to Warlick to Willis. Left on bases Medford 10. South Eugene 3. Strikeouts By Young 7, by Haviland 3. Bases on balls Off Young 4. off Havi land 6. Earned runs Medford 4. PasBed hall Barnes. Umpires Esselstyn. Swanson, Miller. Upset Split Benton There were no knockdowns during the exciting slugging match that started a minor battle among some of the box ers' admirers among the crowd of 3,500 in the third round, Carter, 26, weighed 158 pounds, and Benton, 30, scaled 13854. The two judges favored the sixth-ranking Carter on a rounds basis as follows: Johnny Dran 7-2-1 and Leo Birnbaum, 6-4. However, Ref eree Arthur Mercante has second - ranking Benton ahead, 5-4-1. The United Press International favored Carter, 5-4-1. But OSU before the last two varsity touchdowns and led 21-14 at halflime. Queen, who Is expected to be Baker's successor next season, passed for three touchdowns. He completed 12 of 19 passes for 261 yards. The annual spring game was played before 7,320 per sons. Bank Debits in Area Show April Increase Bank debits for the South western Oregon area, includ ing Curry, Jackson and Jo sephine counties, increased in April, 1963, compared to April, 1962, the University of Oregon bureau of business re search has reported. Debits for April. 19B:i, to taled $103,999,872. For March, 1963, the total was $97,989, 174, and for April, 1982, the total was $99,354,308. Bank debits represent the dollar value of checks drawn against the deposit accounts of individuals and business firms. They are considered good indicators of current ac tivity. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Med lord, phone 772-HHL; Ash land call at 416 Brlriga t , or phone 1 flu-3002; Yreka, phone victory 2-2838 betore 8:45 p.m. daily and 10 30 am. Sunday. If regular dehverv arrives shortly after you call please notify office, ihtu ehmtnatiri Kpcrtal messenger ervir. SPRINKLER EQUIPMENT Uwn Garden Nash Fort Tractor & Implement Co. 300S Craltr lake Hiwey-772-642 J Baseball FRIDAY RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE (12 tnntngl) Houiton 100 040 000 0016 14 6 Chicago 002 101 100 000 5 17 1 Bruce. Brown 5, Woodethick 7 and Bateman. Koonce. Hobble 3, McDaniel 8 and Bertell. Winner Woodeihick 31. Loier McDaniel 1-1. Philadelphia ... 002 003 00ft S 10 0 Cincinnati 000 000 010 1 4 0 McLibh 32 and Dalrymple. Pur key, Zanni 8. Tsitouna 7, Wor thing ton 9 and Edwards. hoter Purkey HR Conder. Pittsburgh 000 007 0007 8 1 Milwaukee 100 100 000 2 S 0 Friend S-3 and Pagliarom. Spahn, Cloningcr 6, piche 9 and Torre. Loser Spahn 6-3. HR Aaron, StarjjeU. , New York 030 000 010 4 4 1 St. Louii 021 230 02x 10 14 2 Craig, MacKenzie 4, Hook 8, Stallard 8 and Coleman. Gibon 2-3 and Oliver. Loser Craig 2-7. HR Musial, Gibson. Los Angeles 000 001 000 1 4 J San Francisco 502 000 OOx 7 14 0 Koulax, Sherry 1, Roebuck 6 and Roseboro. Marichal S-3 and Bailey. Loser Koufax 6-2. HR F. Ainu. Bailey. Zimmer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore COO 121 1207 10 1 Cleveland OOl 000 0304 8 0 McCormick, McNally 8 and Or sino. McDowell. Latnian 7. Bell 8 and Edwards. Winner McCormick 1-2. Loner McDowell 2-4. HR Robinson, Snyder. Washington 010 002 0003 8 1 New York 002 003 00x 5 11 1 Stenhousc. Kline 6. Bronstad 1 and Landrlth. Ford 5-3 and Bcira. Loser Sienhouse 2-5. HR Os borne, Pepitone. Boston 000 030110 5 R 0 Detroit 200 000 000 -2 6 0 Monbouquette 3-4 and Tillman. Aguirrc, Sturdivant 6, Anderson 9, gan 0 and Freehan. Loser Ag uirre 3-4. HR Kaline, Malzone. Chicago 020000 103 fl 11 0 Minnesota 000 130 002 8 11 0 Herbert. Peters 5. Wilhelm 6, Fisher 8 and Carreon. Stigma n 3-5 and Battey. Lser Fisher 3-6. HR Killebrew, Nicholson, Hansen. Kansas City 111000 0003 7 1 Los Angeles 000 000 001 1 7 2 Wickcrsham. W.vatt 9 and Sul livan. McBride. Chance 8, Fowler 8 and Rodgcrs. Winner Wicker- Martinez. CLINIC ADDS COACHES Monticello. N.Y.-(UPIV-Fool-ball coaches Frank Howard. C.emson; Buff Donelli, Co lumbia; Jerry Claiborne, Vir ginia Tech, and Vic Fusia, Massachusetts, have joined the staff of the annual coach ing clinic to be held at Kut- scher's County Club. June 24-28. YOUTHFUL FARMERS New York - (UPD - Contrary to popular impression, farm- I ing is not becoming an old man s business, according to the Institute of Life Insur ance. Analyzing Federal Re serve board studies, the insti tute found younger people are moving into farming in about the same proportion as other businesses. Here Are 6 Good Reasons Why Buick Is The Buyl 1. Aluminum Brakes 2. 15" Wheels 3. No Front Floor Hump 4. Smoothest Transmission in the Industry 5. Finest Service you can get Anywhere 6. Prices Start at only 5 2299 (EdD IFiirsit (Class! (GD'IBnjn(CIK! SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC MECFORDtfWrHIBuTre SFdDIKTS Orioles Retain AL Lead With 6-4 Win By United Press International The Baltimore Orioles re tained their l'i game lead in the American League Satur day when they won their sixth straight by beating the Cleveland Indians, 6-4, but the New York Yankees stayed close on their heels with a 5-1 win over the Washington Senators for their fifth straight. Baltimore won its game with Cleveland by capitaliz ing on three misplays to score three runs in the ninth inning. Throwing errors by third baseman Max Alvis and relief pitcher Jerry Walker and a too-late throw by Pitcher Bob Allen all figured in the Oriole rally that snapped a 3-all tie. 1 Cleveland retaliated with a run in the bottom of the ninth on a walk and a triple by Vic Davalillo's triple. But win ning pitcher Stu Miller struck out Al Luplow and got Joe Adcock on a grounder to end the game. Ralph Terry of the Yankees and Tom Cheney of the Sena tors were locked in a score less duel until the seventh inning when the Yankees broke through for four runs, three of which were unearned due to an error by first base man Bobo Osborne. Clete Boyer's double, fol lowing a two-out walk in the seventh, gave the Yanks their first run and after Osborne muffed Terry's soft pop-up, allowing another run to score, successive doubles by Tony Kubek and Bobby Richard son added to more runs. Terry held the Senators to seven hits in dealing them their sixth straight loss and registering his fifth victory of the year. The Detroit Tigers snapped a four-game losing streak by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 5-2, on the combined nine-hit j IFdDir IFunim Him 772 pitching of Bill Faul and Terry Fox. Faul, who was credited with his second Major League vic tory, had a shutout until Gary ; Gcigcr homered in the sixth, j and Fox took over the Detroit pitching when Boston threat ened again in the eighth. Dick Mcauliffe and Jake Wood collected five of the Tigers' seven hits between them. Earl Wilson was the losing pitcher. Camily Pascual limited the Chicago White Sox to two hits as the Minnesota Twins ran their winning streak to six games with a 6-0 victory, r Ex-Red Wally Post belled his second homer of the sea son during a four-run sixth inning rally by the Twins and Rich Rollins also connected for his second, homer in the eighth. The victory was Pascuals sixth in 10 decisions. Juan Pizarro suffered his second loss compared with three wins. Kansas City was at Los An geles in a night game. Bv Vnltrd Press International AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 000 000 001 1 7 2 New York 000 000 41X 5 9 1 Cheney. Kline (71. Burnside (8) and Rctzcr; Terry (5-4) and How ard. LP Cheney (4-51. HR Pepitone (Sthl. . Baltimore 020 000 0136 10 0 Cleveland :...lol 010 001 4 7 3 Pappas. Stock (6). Miller (7) and Orsino: Ramos. Allen 181. WaKcr (9i and Romano. WP Miller (1-1). LP Allen (1-11. HR Luploy (1st). Boston 000 001 0102 9 1 Detroit 102 010 10X S 7 0 Wilson, Lamabe (5), Forniclcs (7) and Nixon; Faul, Fox (8) and Free han. WP Faul (2-0). LP Wilson (4-4). HR Geiger (2nd). Chicago 000 000 0000 2 1 Minnesota 000 104 Olx 68 1 Pizarro, Horlcn (7) and Martin. Carreon (7); Pascual 16-41 and Battey. LP Pizarro (3-2). HRs Post (2nd), Rollins (2nd), Kansas City at Los Angeles (night). mm - 6264 f t if 16 -ST-l . 1 'ft T , 7i KENNEDY COMES BACK Baltimore, Md. - lUPtt - John Kennedy is returning to Washington. The Washington Senators annouced Thursday they were bringing up third baseman Kennedy from their York (Pa.) farm club in the Eastern league to reach the 25-playcr limit. Stop-O-Matie Brake lining In stalled on all 4 Wheels WHILE YOU WAITI Easy terms. Brake Specialist for 23 years. Phone 779-1966 NATIONAL ill BRAKE CENTER 1216 North Court Be Choosy . . . Get Jacuzzi PUMPS! Vi H.P. DEEP WELL PUMP With 42 Gal. Tank and Air Charger $15.95 down, $13.15 per mo. Centrifugal Irrigation Pumps 2950 and up Siskiyou Hardware 225 W. Main Ph. 772-2939 S&H GREEN STAMPS o e e mi
