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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1942)
yX Sports 'p )'l Briefs Hugh V- FulUrton. Jr. NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (JP) Pro and con in the fight game: . . . The con man, In this case, is Sgt. James Owen Madden of the marines, who observes that thero's a . provincialism about New Yorkers and points to the stand of the state athletic com mission about championships as an example .... "Why," he asks, "don't these three Iron dukes join the union of states in Amer ican style and give the guys from the so-called 'sticks' a chance at the title, whether or not they happen to be Uncle Mike Jacobs' pigeons?" ... On the "pro" side, Harry Markson, Jacobs' tub thumper, produces figures to show tnat over ouu different fighters have appeared on Madison Square garden cards since Uncle Mike moved in there in 1937 and over 100 made their first appearances in 1942 . . . Ex cept that he's in business to make money, it's sometimes hard to find explanations for Jacobs' moves, and it's even harder to understand the commission. : RIDE EM. COWBOY After his Flying Fortress raid ed the Jap naval base at Bow gainviile in the Solomons, Lieut. D. A. (Roedo) Parker, former Hardln-Simmons and Brooklyn Dodger footballer, kept talking about the 45-minute maneuver of his ship over a transport . . . Other members of the crew in sisted it was only three minutes and even produced the flight log to prove it ... . But Parker wouldn't change his story . . . . "I don't care what that thing shows," he argued. "Three min utes isn't any time at all,'hardly, and we were over that transport a long, long time." . SHORTS AND SHELLS Branch Rickey really was in terested in buying the Phils un til he saw the Brooklyn con tract, which, we hear, calls for $25,000 plus IS per cent of the profits . . . The Orange bowl game may be the last for Denny Myers as Boston college coach. He's supposed to be heading for a navy commission . . . The Na tional Semi-Pro Baseball con gress has listed a national tour nament in Australia next year and has appointed a commission er to supervise it. Now how about getting the winner back to play here? SERVICE DEPT. Soon after Lieut. Cmdr. Thom as Klakring, the sub commander who watched horse races in Ja pan through a periscope, got back from that eventful cruise, he went out to Bay Meadows to watch horse races .... Wally Stanowski, former Toronto Ma ple Leafs hockey star, is play ing basketball this winter in Winnipeg as well as performing for the Canadian Air Force hock ey team along with Bill Juzda of the New York Rangers and Andy Branigan and Will Field from the Brooklyn Americans . . When Ed Frutig, former Green Bay Packer end, made his first flight a few years ago, he be came air-sick and said, Never again." Now he's an instructor at a naval air base near Detroit, WILD HORSES IN EAST Small horses still run wild In North Carolina. They are be lieved to be descendants of ani mals landed during some 17th century Spanish exploration pe riod. THIS CURIOUS WORLD T. U. U ft. NT M l CURIOUS INSECTS KNOWN as tv47Besrtaxs DO NOT WAJC ON THE WATER THEY SiOJ: ON IT. 11-14. NEXT? Are snowfUkes Frankie Top Athlete in Nation Poll All-American Sinkwich It Named People's Choice at Star Male Athlete in 1942 By AUSTIN BEALMEAR NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (JPh-AU-America Frankie Sinkwich, who ran and passed Georgia's football team to the southeastern conference championship and into the Rose Bowl, is the peo ple's choice as the brightest star among all the male athletes of 1942. Fireball Frankie collected 94 points in the annual Associated Press poll of 69 sports editors, finishing far ahead of his closest rival, the slugging star of Bos ton's American league baseball club, Ted Williams. Sixteen athletes drew first- place votes In the wide-open bal loting. Last year's winner, Joe DiMag gio of the New York Yankees, was forgotten in the balloting this time. Don Hutson. pass-catching end of the Green Bay professional football club, was third, while Johnny Beazley, the rookie hurl er who pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to two victories in the world series, came fourth. Other stars who placed first on one or more ballots were Ray Robinson, welterweight boxer; Mort Cooper, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher; Cornelius Warmerdam, California pole vaulter; Ben Ho gan, professional golfer; Joe Louis, world heavyweight box ing champion and an army ser geant; Greg Rice, middle dis tance runner; Paul Governali, all-America football player from Columbia; George Kurowski, St. Louis Cardinals' world series hero; Walker Cooper, Cardinal catcher, and Joe Gordon, New York Yankees' second baseman. Oregon State Gets 35-18 Win Over Bearcats CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 16 (.JP) Oregon State's defending coast conference basketball champions took a 35-18 victory from the Willamette university Bearcats last night in OSC's opening bas ketball game of the season. The visitors remained within striking distance for the first minutes of the game but the Beavers pulled ahead to a 20-14 halftime lead and were never stopped. Lew Beck with 11 and Don Durdan with 9, both veteran guards, led the Oregon scoring. Schmidt, center, topped Wil lamette scorers with 6 points. Lineups: Ore. State (35) (18) Willamette Warren, 2 F 4, Kelly Brophy, 6 F 4, Saxton Anderson C 6, Schmidt Beck, 11 G 1, Barnick Durdan, 9 G Runyan Substitutes: Oregon State, Jef fries 4, Cecil 1, Howard 2; Wil lamette, Weaver 1, Ragsdale 1, vaughn 1. . GONZAGA BEAT, 41-29 CHENEY, Dec. 16 (Ph-Running wild in the second half, the Eastern Washington college basketball team snowed under the Gonzaga university squad here last night to the tune of 41' to 29. The halftime score was a 17-17 tie. : Vic Eubaugh, Gonzaga, top ped the scoring with 14, fol lowed by Irvin Leifer of EWC with 12. By William Ferguson ANNUAL PRECIPITATION IN THE UNITED STATES RAN6ES FROM IN DEATH VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, TO 28H. vmsr AT QUINAULT, WASHINGTON. 32 WHEN YOU PUT YOUR TRUST IN WAR BONDS, YOU PUT YOUR UAP fV)WnC IM TDIICT jus ( ARS. CORA INNES. froxn raindrops "- TIN PROMT Battle of Rose Bowl Contenders . "- SS; . "1 Way :. . s ;-. st ' Halfback Mickey McCardle California finds a gaping hole in the UCLA defense and tears through for a first down in the game to decide the West Coast Rose Bowl representative. The gams was played in Loi Angeles. Eastern, Western Baseball Division Still Hoi. Cold WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (IP) The once hot, then cold proposal to divide, major league baseball into eastern and western di visions to save rail travel came to a lukewarm stage today with nobody apparently willing to forecast which way the temper ature would go next. Commenting on the suggestion advanced by some eastern news papers a few weeks ago, Jospeh B. Eastman, director of the office of defense transportation, stir red up the fires a bit last night when he declared that "if the leagues want to adopt the plan it would fit in very nicely with what we are trying to do." Most available league officials immediately doused the idea with cold water with the most frigid splash coming from Eddie Col lins, general manager of the Bos ton Red Sox. "The idea doesn't appeal to us at all," observed Collins at Boston. "If it must come to that stage, baseball should call it a day." The matter popped 'up again when the Philadelphia Record said that the ODT is "giving Hobson to Meet Own Poison in Boilermaker Go PORTLAND, Dec. 16 (Pi Coach Howard Hobson of the University of Oregon basketball team will cope with some poison of his own propounding tonight when his varsity quintet plays the Boilermakers of Portland here. Appearing on the strong Port land independent quintet will be Slim Wintermute, the six-foot- eight-inch center who helped hobby to a national champion ship several years ago. On a previous meeting, Ore gon shaded the Boilermakers by a count of 53 to 46. After tonight's game the Ore- gonians play two games In Astor ia over the weekend against these same Boilermakers Friday night and an Astoria all-star out fit Saturday. They return to Portland next Monday for a game with Bruno Studios, win ner of the state AAU title last year under the name of Bradford Clothes. Before returning to Eugene, the Oregonians will play - the Vancouver Ramblers at Vancou ver. Idaho Hoopsters Defeat Lewiston Normal, 43-39 MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 16 (IP) Standing off a closing rally, the University of Idaho basketball team defeated Lewiston Normal 43-39 here last night. Led by Center Le Von Chase, the' Normal squad came from a halftime deficit of 17-26 to tie the score at 28-all and again at 30-30 before the university fi nally went into the lead again. Chase scored 11 points while Tom Collins, forward, and Bob Ryan, center, scored 10 each for Idaho. RACING WAR RELIEF NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (IP) Horse racing, which promised war relief at least $2,000,000 in 1942, has raised $2,807,777.31 for various war funds, it is an nounced by Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman of the turf committee of America. He said the total probably would reach $3,000,000 before the end of the year with the addition of con tributions from southern and western tracks. i-jM ?W AxifeiJ . "- , of the University of Southorn serious consideration" to the plan. The proposed East league would include the American's New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington teams, and the National's New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston teams. The West league would be made up of Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland and Detroit in the American, and Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cincin nati of the National. Wartime Racing Boom Raises Florida Hopes MIAMI. Fla., Dec. 16 (IP) Taking heart from a wartime racing boom in other states, Flor ida horsemen are looking for ward confidently to the opening next Monday of a season still clouded in uncertainty. . The best winter racing talent in the country is on hand and both Miami tracks are deter mined to go ahead even if they lose money. Still to be answer ed, however, is the big question: .Can racing thrive in a resort where thousands of soldiers and sailors have taken the place of tourists, and where travel . re strictions and gasoline rationing hit home hard? The test will come in the first part of Tropical Park's split meeting, ending January 12, and President Henry L. Straus said today that he is optimistic over the prospects. Seven-Footer Bob Kurland, seven-foot fresh man center of Oklahoma A. and M easily outjumps Teammate Sam Aubrey. RATS OUTNUMBER HUMANS There are two rats for every human in the United States, and eiich of these rats does about $2 worth of damage a year, or more than $520,000,000 annually. Occupational Deaths Rise Occupational accidents caused 18,000 deaths in the. United States during 1941. There were 711 deaths in January 1942, an increase of 19 per cent over January 1941. I'AUIC BIGHT War Conditions Lead to Freshmen Play Decision Coast Conference Drops Three-Year Eligibility Ruling for Duration SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16 (P) Under the stress of wnr tlmo conditions, the Pacific coast conference) has coinn at last to a decision often and always rejected heretofore freshmen will be pcrmittod to piny on varsity tennis In every sport, The conference s faculty representatives, consistently Inflex ible advocates of a thrco-yenr eligibility rule, agreed Inst night with tlio grnduuto managers that aside a policy of 27 years standing, as old as the league itself. This temporary lowering of eligibility barriers It was au thorized explicitly "for the durotlon" seemed to mean that the leilguo recognized the honvy dnmuiid which war is making on the services of the notion's young men. rf - ' The new regulations become effective January 1, and so will be applicable to the confer ence's current basketball teams as well as to players in the other winter and spring sports. Santa Clara, St. Mary's and other western Independents which always have patterned their athletic policies alter those of the coast conference, probably will follow suit. The conference's faculty rep resentations did not limit their recognition of tho war to the action on freshman eligibility. They voted also to contribute a part of the Rose Bowl receipts January 1 to a war relief or ganization. The amount of tho donation and its recipient are to be announced the day of the game. With an cyo to future Rose Bowls, the league authorized the formation oi a permanent Rose Bowl selection committee. which will bo empowered to invite an eastern or southern school to play in the Pasadena feature before the conference s own champion is determined. In the past the choice has been made by the coast, champion, with the frequent result that the field of outstanding opponents pretty well picked over by other Bowl associations before the league's winner was decided. The predicament was avoided this season but only by an un official understanding among the chief contenders that Georgia would be acceptable to them all. Thus the southern team could accept an invitation through UCLA's victory over Southern California. In other action at tho winter meeting here, the faculty repre sentatives: 1. Rejected a recommenda tion from the graduate man agers that 1943, 1944 and 1945 football schedules as already drafted be cancelled, but agreed to review the 1943 schedule at the June meeting; 2. Deferred until June their decision on a proposal, also from the graduate managers, that football traveling squads be limited to 25 men instead of the maximum 28 approved for the past season; 3. Approved a recommenda tion that basketball traveling squads, heretofore unlimited, be held to ten men at most for all games at points more than 50 miles from the team s school. 4. Suspended the conference's annual track and field cham pionship meet for as long as the war lasts. 5. Declined to permit partic ipation in varsity sports by stu dents enrolled In conference schools after only three years of high school. Several of the league, members have arranged to accept particularly brilliant prep students at the end of their junior years. Professor Olmstcad was re elected conference president, and Rolando John Hollls of the University of Oregon was chosen secretary. Georgia Increases Traveling Squad For Rose Bowl Tilt ATHENS, Ga., Dec. 16 (IP) Coach Wallace Butts, who orig inally planned to take 40 Uni versity of Georgia players to California for the Rose Bowl game, now says he may increase his traveling squad in order to have enough men to . work against the varsity in scrim mages. Twice day drills will be held part of the time after the team arrives in Los Angeles Monday, December 21; The Bulldogs will conclude practice on their home field Thursday and board a Rose Bowl-bound train v train early Friday. English language has 44 dis tinct phonetic sounds and only 26 letters. MURPHEY'S S E EDSTOR E ' NEV LOCATION 9th and Klamath December 16, 1042 the tlmo hnd arrived to sot roresx Men List Fremont Forest Deer Results of deer tallies mode by forest officers during tho past season havo been announced this week by Fremont National For est Supervisor' Edward P. Cliff. Each forest officer recorded by sex the number of deer ho saw. Those that could not be tdcntt fled as to sex are listed under undetermined. Adult males, 441; spikes, 96 Totnl bucks 537. Does. 1539; fawns, 1048; un determined, 1801. Totnl deer tal lied, 4925. Indicated per cent of fawn In crease, 50.4. Buck-doo rntlo, 1 to 2.8. Cliff pointed out that dupli cation In recording numbers was eliminated as far as possible. Information of this nature se cured by forest officers provides part of the basis for estimating deer populations. The 1942 cen sus estimato Is 32,000 for the Fremont national forest and ad joining foothill ranges. The for est service points out that this census flguro Is conservative in view of the fact thnt approxi mately 16 per cent hove actually been observed by forest officers. Bonanza Edges Out Tulelake Hoopmen, 24-22 After playing four quarters with never more than two points separating tho two teams, the Bonanza high school hoop men edged out a fighting Tulo lnke five on the Bonanza floor Friday night by a score of 24 22. In the preliminary game the Bonanza B team took a drub bing from the Tulelake B team by a score of 37-17. Lagan of Tulelako was high point man, garnering ten points. , Bonanza A team high point men were Horslcy who. gath ered seven tallies and Groin who got six. Tulclakc'8 high point man was Cross who cap tured nine points followed by Crawford with six. BASKETBALL SCORES (AST noHtim Uftlvcnlly &6. M, f..T. 17, ' T'liiple IU, IlrlKliAm Ynuni St. Worctr T-rlt Ilrnwn 45. St. Joieph' V,. Oklahoma Alei M. MIDWtIT Indium Stan M, (.'hllmaliuA (Mi.) Teach, em 23. 11 , ' lllli.oli Nrml , llllndli Collrfa . llntinrrr Fort Knot 31. fin-jit I,akf 7rt, Lawrenro is, DubmiUR A3. Wartliurii 41. St. .I.,., ,li (Inil.) XI, Loyola (Chicago) 30, Crelghton 38, Knnn .ID. ' SOUTH Florida 30, Mlnloinnl statt 11. WIST Southern MrthodUt .VI. North Tm SS. ' Trial Weflli-yan 4t, Kant Tftiai M. T.'Xn 45. KMIv Fluid M. Kastrrn Wnililnffton 41, Oontnaa W. Const (Itiard (Alnmrda) 4.1. California 37j Idaho 43. Lewlaton Normal no. Ormon Htata So, Wlllainrtto Id. St. Mary'a 49, CoIIcko or 1'adflc 4t. San Jone Stat 4A, Man Kranclaco 80, HIOH S0HOOL Ortaon City ,w, .Wulnlla jo. . ; Aatoria 32, llwaro. Wanh., 2, PORTLAND SCHOOLS Tlcnaon .12. flahln 24.- ' ' Franklin A3. Wanlilniiton It. . Coinmrrce 24, Ji-fffrnon 14, flrant 34, Rooaavclt 27, ' IMOHTS Br Tha Associated Preco PITTSIIIIIIOII-Frltila Zlvlr, IM(4, Pitta hiirfr, outpointed Carmen Kotch,' 148, Pitta humli '(lo). , JKKHF.V CITV, V. J. Phil Kniena, 117, Baltimore, outpointed Mickey Ilea, 143, Jer cy i:ity, (in). POIITI.ANU, M.-J!ty T.a Chance. 127', Ll-lion. Me., knocked out Moyd Kudion, Bath. Me. (S). NP.W IIKIIFOIID, Ma. Tony Coita, 1,10, Woonocket, R. I., outpointed Johony Coot, 1.1.1. Worcester, Maaa. (10). fIJlOOKI.YN Joey Peralta, 13214, Tarn aqua, Pa atopped Bfarrla Parker, 1244, Newark. ,V. J. (2). WHITE P7.AINH, K. V. Al Fine, I4I4, White Plalna, outpointed Andy Fowler, llrooklyn (0). WH ANOF.f.KS Max Tlutehtni. 13. I)i AnKflca, atopped Amailo HodrlnueB, Idfli, r.'hlliuahun, Mexico. In filth o( scheduled 10 rounder The Choco Indians of Panama consider the plane one of their gods. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and ' 8hort Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main aiMMrafaaMrMaiMMMBa Bruins Are In rrx fit V, Although he had to limp to Los Angeles' "biggest game" after being kicked on both knats by a movie mule, comtd Ian Joe E. Brown, left, No. I rooter of the Bruins of the Uni versity of California at Los An' gelei, nd football captain Charles Fears duly honor the pigskin uitd In UCLA first victory over southern Califor nil. The 14-7 win alio brought the Bruins thtlr first Rose Bowl bid. Beside The Headpin r t-LADvaua" By LADYBUQ If you were at the bowling alley lost Thursday, you must havo heard all the yelling and stuff. It was all for a good cause and we all hod a lot of fun and will have more os time goes on. We are buying a Xmas present for Uncle Sam. The Lndybugs have a "Bomber Fund" and- they are trying to raise extra money In this way: A 'Turkey" Is now BOMBER and tho girl that gets this, col lects 5 cents from each of her tenmmntes and puis It In the "BOMBER Kitty." High slnglo gnma for tho evening contributes n dime. Ench pin left standing In tho 7th frame costs you ono cent. Heckling by men spec tators will cost them 10 cents for the kilty. This Is a Notion al effort by women bowlers to buy a BOMBER. . Oh, by tho way we are having our Xmas party this Thursday and I hope every girl Is there I hear we nre going to have a Xmas tree, presents and lots of good eats. Lost Thursday, Doris Cheyne hod high series with 550, also high game of 210. Pearl Poppy was second with high scries of 501 and second high game of 201. Bernico Brltt got the 6-7 split. Vivian Pcrnlgottl the 3-7-10 and Bobble Hillman tho 5-7-9. LAOVrUQ L8A0UI Town Olub mi tie ha no -l9 -no i.w m in ..1ST itr is: iw im loo Ahe-ntra Handicap .TOTAL 70S 74t MS Haial'i Baauty Shop Short 114 l7 lit llanvllla IIS I7t I2. Ahienlea ' 111 III Jnhmon 117 104 l Pemlaotll l0 ISO IM Handicap 110 110 110 TOTAL W0 Kl all 1437 Modem Beauty Shop Norlln. 123 ll l"t Yorkland 123 110 117 Storm " Il IM on lai Wllllarna fni Handicap 02 107 IM 02 02 TOTAL Prather - ilathlany- Vpt ' . ,.7H! (lot 340 2233 Lorem company ins in 117 l!(l I.T2 118 I03 130 ll ,ir8 ln.1 118 Trulnve . Mcl'ollnm Handicap ..127 121 ins 41: -12.8 128 128 381 ...717 839 828 2109 Pluhrer'a Bakery . i....lrfl 120 184 Faton Koderatrom Oreen Inaold . ,11.1 101 132 III 120 183 II8 W HO Poppy ..US 142 201 00 01) ' 00 Handicap TOTAL SI0 000 880 Oummlnis Pur Shop Mllno 113 01 HI Mltrliam II7 143 ISO llclloltl , I37 - TS 123 Fonhert 110 110 110 flatea ...I20 IM 1.10 Handicap 1 12 112 113 TOTAL ...7M 77 774 1207 DagRott Inauranoa Weatherford IM 118 110 lluller 183 113 128 na.U'r 138 1(0 08 Howard. Ins III 152 Handicap 81 SI 84 232 TOTAL 1 70J 804 340 1800 Black and While Service OrIa 128 ISO 131 Tvler 110 104 102 , Hillman 01 110 117 llrltt : LIS 181 123 Handicap 80 80 80 TOTAL ..874 707 014 Married people live longer than single persons, statistics reveal. . , When in Medfoxd Stay at. HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern . Jo and Anne Earley Proprietors " ...-:- " v .. i Turf Men Say Vhirly Year's Best Horn Racing Wrlteri End Squabbla by Voting Whlrly "Boit Horto of This Yoor" By SID FEDEn NEW YORK. Dec. 18 (IP) Ending an argument that litis been bouncing around nielng cir cles for months, Whllawuy to-', dny wns named tho "best homo of (Ills yeiir" by u oiiu-sUlod voto of turf writers representing all' ports of the country. A totnl of 121) writers balloted In the "Turf unit Sport Digest,",, i! ni null poll of the (op gallopers In nil (llvlslium, iiihI 76 of them picked Little Mr, Big Tall to limn onto tho honor for tho sec ond straight m'imoii. Only VUI.-VI IV11 l Jt' MI I l,.., tho Chicago Express who IiihI been oxpected lo glvo Whlrly n much closer flglit than thnt. Suttllng tho other tltlo dis putes, the writers picked Alab over Mrs, Payno Whitney's Shut Out ns 1942's three-yenr-olil boss. mid Mrs, John D. Hertz s nip Id running Count Fleet, advance favarlto for next spring's Ken tucky derby, as tho best of the two-year-old colts, by com pni-atlvely close margin over John Munich's mid-west uco, Oc cupation. Hal Price Hendlcy's Askmo- now, the top nuiney-wlunor of the yvur in her division, with a total of $:iU,UI0, wns tnbbrd queen of tho two-year-old fillies, and, of courne, Whlrlnwny wns a cake-walk In the balloting for tho ' champion handicap cam paigner In tho fuur-ycor-old-ancl-up set. In taking the horse of the yeik crown, Whlrly becumo the sci ond horse to win It twice In row in tho several years of the turf and sport digest poll. Be fore the world's leading money winner, tho only repeater was big, husky Challednn, who hod a two-year run In lO.'IO and '40. - In picking Wnrren Wright's Whlzz-Unng, llio writers appar ently decided In fnvor of Whir ley's all-around record of be coming tho first half-million dol lar money winner In turf his tory, of rounding out three yonrg without tho slightest traco of pain or ache Indicating unsound ness and of completing his sec ond straight yenr without fin ishing out of tho money in any race. Seattle Boiler-men Drop Washington (t Shipyards, 36-31 SEATTLE, Dec. 10 (IP) With six of seven men who saw ac tion In tho gnma scoring six points and tho other not scoring at all, the Seattle Uollcrmakcrs defeated the Luko Washington Shipyards 30-31 in a northwest lndcpcndtint basketball Icngu. game hero last night. In the other league game of tho evening, Lohrer's Sports Shop defeated the Uoctng Bomb ers 40-23. Tho Lohrer five led all tha way. It was announced the lloo-Ing-Brcmerton all star guma scheduled for Thursday night had been postponed and would be played during Christmas week. TIDE CONTACTS "T" TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Dec. 18 (A') When Alubiima collides with Boston college In tho Or ange Bowl at Miami, Fla., New Year's day, It will bo tho first time tho tldo has ever gone against a footbnll tenm using tha T-formntlon. "It will be a new experience for tho coaches as well as the squad," snys Conch Frank Tho mns, who plnns to stnrt a third team working on Boston college plays today. ... testifying to the de liclousneas of the food we serve. Come in soon and "Judge" for yoursolf. I II ' a