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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1947)
PACE TWO Dodger Chesnes Cardinal Downfall Stopped It. The Associated Press Brooklyn 13-gsme win spree Is the latest casualty of baseballs heartbreak week" which also saw tE.end of Cincinnati KweU Black well's 16-game string and Pitts burgh Frank Qustine s 31-game hit- ""fdd to these disappointments the coHapss of the Boston Red 8ox who ent into a four-game losing uTlspln after seven straight victories and the end on Monday of the New York Giants' consecutive game home rUA,thXh 'the'st Lo" Cardinals pulled out of their downward plunge y thumping the Phillies! tattnfehl 6-1. It might very well be that tlte Red Birds' pennant hopes also died during the week In three straight Sefeau at the hand, of the Dodgers. Chicago ended the Brooks long est iuncra story since 1924 with a 10-8 triumph engineered by Catcher Clyde McCullough's two- run homer In the nuuu iniu-c. Joe Hatten, an old Cub-tamer Irom way back with eight consecu tive wins over Chicago to his credit in a two-year span, was rested and ready to hang up the Dodgers' 14th triumph. But he was not around at the finish when Hugh Casey threw the home run ball to McCuUough to end a stormy afternoon. The cubs knocked out Hatten In the sixth and finally tied the score In the seventh Inning of a free-hitting contest. ""' " Dave Koslo was In superb form as he lefthanded the Giants to a 2-1 edge over Pittsburgh, striking out Hank Greenberg three times. In fact, Koslo, en route to his Uth success, whiffed Ralph Kiner, Green berg and Wally Westlake In succes sion In the second and ninth. Murry Dickson and Whitey Ku rowski teamed up on the Phils to assure St. Louis of that 6-1 edge. Dickson allowed only five hit and singled home the winning run In the tilth. Kurowskl homered oft School boy Rowe In the second and after he was dumped Into the dirt by an Inside pitch In the eighth, blasted Howe's second delivery Into the left field seats with Err Dusak and Chuck Dieting on base. Boston lost ground In the race, splitting two with Cincinnati. John . ny Sain hurled the Braves to a 4-2 edge in the opener with the help of Bob Elliott's two-run homer In the lirst Inning- Another homer by El liott with a man on failed to decide the finale which went to Clncy in : 12 Innings, 3-2, on a single by Clyde Vollmer, an error by Frank Mccor mick and Bobby Adams' game-winning single. In the American league, after the New York Yankees had opened the door by bowing to Cleveland In a day game, 4-3, the Detroit Tigers knocked off the Boston Bed Sox In a night game, I-V leaving the Yanks 12 games ahead Freddie Hutchinson, pitching for Detroit, drove In all the Detroit seorea with a triple. One bad Inning, the eighth, when St Louis scored, twice, ruined Phila delphia's Dick Fowler, who struck out eight men but bowed to the Browns' Bob Muncrief, 4-1. Vern Stephens' sinfle to left was the pay off blow, driving home Johnny Ber- ardlno and Paul Lehner. Washington did some streak. smashing of its own, scoring its first home win of the year over Chicago, 8-1, behind the seven-hit pitching of Early Wynn, who registered his Uth victory, Mark Christman led the Senators' 12-hit attack on Joe Haynes and Bob Gillespie with a double and two singles. . Another No-Hitter PORTLAND, Aug. 2 UP) The Oregon semi-pro baseball tourna ment had Its second no-hit, no-run game in the books today, with Don Reed of Forest Grove turning In the pitching classic last night with his 2-0 victory over timber struc tures of Portland. Reed, graduate of Pacific university last spring, struck out nine and allowed only one man to reacn first base on a walk. Earlier in the week Paul Gehrman of Valsetz pitched a no- no game in defeating Mt Angel, 7-0. J. L DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th St. Phone 9346 HASH am jTvoua. Hone 16 ri -1 ftLWAYS IN OAHCt op rrvres ami licit. I DON CALL. Donald F. Call George E. Wood Licensed Solicitors mm f String Snapped; Has Ailing Arm The Wrong Pitch Hush Casey, veteran pitcher for the Brooklyn Hodners. Just hap pened to fllnr a home run ball to Clyde McCullourh, Chicago catch er," yesterday and the Brooklyn win ftreak was snapped. Shoot Time Sharply Cut This Season California and Oregon will have a split waterfowl season of 28 days this fall and winter, with a dally bag limit of four ducks and pos session limit of eight. The early part of the season will ran from October SI to No vember 3. The second half from December 23 through January S. It was more than apparent last winter that the I'. S. fish and wildlife service intended to dras tically reduce the shooting this year, but the reductions were even more drastic than most hunters here dared think about. The Utter half of .the season. December 3 through January 5, is much too late for the Klamath Tulelake country, but should fit the Sacramento valley like a size 31 suit. The goose limit is set at five, but not more than two of an; com bination of the white-cheeked species. In other words, in this country, any geese yon get over two most be snow geese. Yon can get two honkers, or two eacklers. or one honker and one eackler, or one eackler and one speck. The limit is five, but the last three of that five in this country will have to be snow geese. That Interpretation was made by a federal wildlife man stationed In Klamath Falls. Still further reductions are made in the shooting hours. Opening day of both sections of the split season October 21 and December 23 the firing will be aUowed to begin at 12 o'clock noon. On all other days the shooting begins at sunrise. On all days the closing time is one full boor before sun set As in years past The Herald and News each day will carry the official shooting times, opening and closing, for the next day. Klamath Men Make Fancy Tuna Catch Nine Klamath families will be eat ing canned tuna this winter after a highly successful fishing trip off the Oregon coast this week. The fishermen included Red Bus-man, Hank Semon, Chester Enman, Lester Schreiner, .Mervln Wilde. Mike Stastny, Arthur Schaupp, Jim Kerns Sr., and Charles E. Riley. They chartered a boat at Newport and. left there about 4 a. m. Mon day, going out In a northwesterly direction on the Pacific about 100 miles. Fishing that afternoon they caught 16 of the chickens of the sea. The party Just floated around on the ocean that night and came back into Newport the next day to get in a little salmon fishing, but arrived too late for the salmon to be biting good. The tuna catch was left at a home cannery at Depoe Bay to be put up in cans for future consumption. The tuna averaged about IS pounds each. The boat chartered by the party was the "Spotlight," an 86 footer with accommodations for 10 persons and a crew of three. 1 , j- ... v i - - . v Announcing the Opening of the New HENLEY GARAGE AND CHEVRON SERVICE STATION SATURDAY, AUG. 2 Across from Henley School . Automobile, Truck and Tractor Repairing tAt Arc and Acetylene Welding Hours 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. OWNERS George Williami and Rutiel Allen Portland Skids By Seattle By The Associated Press Bob Chesnes, the San Frunctsco Seals' pitching beauty, was still nursing a sore arm today and a headache to boot after his third shellacking by the Pacific Coast league-leading Los Angeles Angels. The condition of the young right hander became a matter of genuine concern as the Angels rapped him for seven hits and lmr runs in five innings to take an easy 8-2 verdict It was Chesnes' first start in nearly two weeks and his seventh defeat against 17 wins. He has beaten the Angels only once. Last night the Seraphs, led by Eddie Sutler's three doubles and two singles In five trips, teed off for a total of 17 hits, including 10 of! Lefty Bill Werle. Chesnes' successor. Angel Bill Fleming breezed to vic tory. The Angels boosted their lead to fire games as Oakland fell, 8-5. be fore Hollywood. Four unearned runs In the seventh gave the Stars the no ', their third in four games with the Oaks. Rugger Ardlsola racked up his ninth win. with Gene Bearden I the victim. Herman Reich's two circuit blasts, each with one runner on, presented Portland with a 4-3 squeak over Seattle. The second one came In the ninth and gave Reliefer Jake Mooty the nod over Walt DubieL who went the dis tance for the Rainlers. The Bearers took a three-one series lead. San Diego's rugged righthander. Al Treichel. chalked up his 13th win. mowing down the Sacramento Solons with six hits and fanning five in a 13-1 romp. The Padres' 14-hit at- jtack kayoed both Tony Freltas and first Keller BUI Clemensen. former Pittsburgh Pirate making his ini tial appearance for the Solons. Rip Russell's homer was the only run off Treichel. Taa Baa: PORTLAND AS) U O A Mullen. 2b .. 4 Its Ratio, is . Smith, cf i-aior. If Storey, 3b VI co, lb Retch, rf Silvers, c ., , HeUcr. p Mooty, p ToUll SEATTLE - O Ntll. M Schaiicn. 2b-3b . NovUtoff. If Johnson, rf Layne, 3b , AB A - 4 Rocco, lb Conatter, cf Hemiley, c Oublt. p York 2b White, x , Sueme, c Total r 33 Ban for Horns ley in 8th. Portland , . 030 000 0OS 4 Seattle -000 001 020 3 Summary: Winning pitcher Mooty. Runs PorUand: Lazor. Storey, Reich 3; Seattle: O Nell. Henuley. White. Lett on bases PorUand 4. Seattle 5. Home runs Reich 2. Two base hits O Nell. Henuley 2. Conauer. Stolen Bae Layne. Runt batted in Reich 4. Dubiel. ONell. NovlkoH. Double plays Rocco to O'NeU to Rocco; Reich to Sllvera; Rocco to O Neil to Sen rein to Hemiiey. Time 2:09. Umpires Borski. Doran and Kober. Attendance 10.321. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 63 37 .630 .543 M2 .526 .475 -.464 .412 .408 New York 60 St. Louis 53 Boston ; 51 Cincinnati 48 Chicago 45 Pittsburgh 40 Philadelphia 40 Yesterday's Results Chicago 10, Brooklyn 8. Boston 4-3, Cincinnati 2-3. New York 3, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York J 65 33 .663 .542 .538 .500 .404 .462 .424 .372 Boston ! 52 Detroit 50 Philadelphia 49 Cleveland 44 Washington 43 Chicago , 42 St. Louis 35 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 4, New York 3. Detroit 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1. Washington 8, Chicago 1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 72 53 .576 Oakland 65 56 .537 San Francisco 64 60 .516 Seattle 61 64 .488 Sacramento : 60 64 .484 Portland 57 64 .471 Hollywood 58 66 .468 San Diego 67 67 .460 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON j V"" Jf ale ScaliAO-uftt ......a. .,1. Tt ..lasv.tr among sportsmen and dog handlers here, will get into the big time In October as host to the American Kennel club's sanctioned Paciflo Coast trials. It wilt be the first time the local group has been able to conduct a sanctioned retriever trial. . The date Isn't set tor sure yet. but probably will como during the first week of the lirst half of duck seuson. On September 7 tho Shasta Cascade bunch will tune up their own dogs tor the big meet with a prlVate unsanctioned Held and water trial. For the Pacific Coast event 30 dogs are expected to be entered from Portland, halt that many from Seattle- and several from a Van couver. B. C, dog club. Some fine retriever animals are now being brought Into this area and the breeds locally. Chesapeakcs and Labrador, are Improving ail the time. With bird hunting constantly on the decline, many sportsmen are finding how much more fun they cau get out of the spurt by having a good dog along. 'and working a good dog gives the hunter an enjoyable off-season pastime. Joe Walcott In Non-Title Fight Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden. N. J . will be the next ring foe for . u... itl., (.,.' oMifiho tit rhail(A at LoUls' cnampiou Joe iaiuis, uuv . ..... , title he'd like to have. Their match. Novembet 14 at Madison 8quare.i Garden, is cauea a non-uuc uum. . ...... j ia l lie IlglH UW w .iniiu. w.w I r billed for IS heals. However, the NaUonal Boxing commission has an nounced that should WalcoU. by some happenstance, land one on Louis' whiskers and win by a knockout, the NBA will consider Walcott the champion The New York Boxing comniLvUon says the fight Is non-title and that means non-title. Rudyard Kipling must of been thinking of the NBA and New York Boxing commission when he said never the twain stall meet. Walcott. claiming to be Just 32 years old. was probably the most eligible of the crown contenders and he got that way by punching out decisions over Joev Maxim and Elmer Ray earlier this year. Both Maxim and Ray had beaten Jersey Joe previously. Qua Lesnevlch. the Ughtheavy champ, probably could beat him most any night and certainly not many people are going to bet on Walcott over Louis. Sons Play Dunsmuir On Local Field . i . o MH,.n.naii inc nwuwui oww, em California Baseball league, will Recreation field Sunday afternoon. teams the Sons slapped Uie railroad ine game starts at a.ou. Elsewhere around the NoCal circuit Weed has someUilng of a push over in Redding. Medford plays Yreka and McCloud Is at Mt. Shasta. Weed is the No. 1 opponent of the Sons and will be up here a week from tomorrow for a "crooshal" game. Cards Have Little Luck At Eugene The St, Louis Cardinal scouts In their first day of tryouts at Eugene attracted only three young players none of them-from Eugene and the talent seekers were very unhappy about It- Here at Klamath Falls about 25 youngsters turned out to get looked over. Probably the ground up at Eugene has been plowed a few times too often. Belcastro's Feud With Ref Costs Pete Nod Over Hager Pete Belcastro's long, long feud with Referee Wally Moss caught up with him last night and the Belcas tro was left sundln In the ring without much to say when Wally gave the main event decision to a badly-battered Tex Hager on a dis qualification. All through the three heats the fight wa allowed to go last night in the armory. Belcastro took sly pokes at Wally, and in the third round he threw a fist at Moss' Jaw over a disputed break. A moment later, after Pete had tossed Rager out of the ropes, Wally was counting over Tex when Bel castro saw signs of activity left in Hager and went after him. He slammed Wally to the canvas with a body block, tl. final straw. Wally stepped out of the ring and raised Hager's hand as the winner. i Previously, in the second round. Hager had gained a fall with a dropklck and leaping head scissors. Leo Karlinko dumped Buck Da vidson unceremoniously two straight falls to win their set-to. The first came in Just 20 seconds of the open HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND gunENI OKI. MEDroBD Thoroughly Modern Sir ant Sirs. J. t. Earl.r sot Jea Carle? Preprtelere Every Saturday Nite Dancing 10 till 2 BALDY'S BAND "Just Good Dance Music" . SMOOTH DANCING ONLY Coming Attractions' TO THE KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY Gene Krupa, Monday, Aug. 11 Bob Wills, Thursday, Aug. 14 Harry James, October 2 Tommy Dorsey, Date not set yet Sanctioned Dog Trial Will Be Conducted Here In Late October r-lllh A-D1I111HH1 UUt tOO lUiUI tBO u,. uii ..ititimtifmKhlti bouts are iimfartahle lead in the North play the Dunsmuir Eagles hero on In the last meeting oi tne mo boys around to tht tunt of S to 1. ing round. At the bell Karlinko zoomed over, threw Davidson down on his back, kneed him In the throat several times, followed up with a slam and press for thj fall. The second tumble came In the third stanza with the same tactics and a stamping hammerlock thrown In. r Sugl Hayamakl, subbing for Al Szasz who had a chance to make a trip to Alaska, put the Hawaiian sleeper on Lou Savoldl and walked away with Savoldl snoozing gently on the canvas. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Enrique Bolanos, 135li. Mexico City, TKO Eddie Prince. 134i. Detroit. 8. Say Hunters!- Are your GUNS ready far the fall hunt? BEAT THE RUSH Have them repaired now at Ralph's Gun Shop "On the Ill-way to the Fly-way" 4820 So. 6th Phone 4273 ii 1 1 Adm. $1.00 per person Buzzsaw Hoag Sub For Brown On Fight Card Chuck Breaks Hand In Ring Workout Disaster almost struck tho forth coming armory flglit card yesterday when Chuck llrown, scheduled to meet Phil Sampson III Uie 10 round main event Tuesday night, broke his hand while punching a bag In a Portland uyni. He railed down to Promoter Mack Llllard to break his ruesilay en gagement and for most tit yptitmilny afternoon (he sltimtlun looked migh ty dark. Finally little lluaue tHussww) Hoag, already winner of two flilita locally, railed up frum Portland and auid he'd be willing to route down and do battle with tianipnun, so the card now Is stronger than ever. Hoag. nominally a lightweight but crowding the welterweight division, probably will give srverul pounds to Die popular Reno southpaw, but said that It was okay with him. Their flight Is billed fur 10 heats at the top of the card. Monte Montgomery, who can swear that Houg Is a Jack-hammer puncher. 1 paired with Chris Greg ory of Seattle In the other 10 round er, lightweight division. lllrk Wolfe or Alturas and Hilly Sunday of t'lillixjuln. who went four rounds to a rather unsatis factory draw here two weeks aio. are rrmatrhed for the five round special event. In their last fliht many fans thought Wolfe had won the boul, but others were Just as sure that Sunday had won the et ching scrap. They're middle weights. Grorgie Price. Merrill lightweight, comes back again to fight Benny Mitchell of Chlloquln over the four lap course, while the opener wilt be a brawl between Dally Lotches and Don Kirk, four rounds Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at Matt Flnnlgans sporting goods store. ( . JQQ Pf Q VG Gift Shower BOSTON, Aug. 3 V One of the nicest fellows In baseball will be presented enough gifts tonight to stock a store. The quiet, unassuming Bobby Doerr, star second baseman and oldest veteran In years of active service with the Boston Red Sox. finally Is going to be given a "night" prior to the start of the game be tween the Hose and the Detroit Tigers. With one gift from Owner Tom Yawkey still a secret, here's what Doerr is going to receive: A heavy sedan from Uie ball club, a 16-horsenower outboard motor from his fellow, players, a bronze clock and barometer, Juke box and records, a chair from the Sox office force, an automatic blanket, a set of mink for his Illahe. Ore., ranch, an overseas portable radio from "Lolly" (a woman fa- who attends every game armed with a mega phone! and her gal friends, a sliver service for 13 from 'the fans.' a leather travel clock from the club house boys, worsted suitings from Brldgeton. R. I , mill, a portable bowling alley and two other chairs. SECOVD DAY C0O8 BAY. Aug. 2 ii The Coos Bay Pirates regatta went into tht second day of the annual celebration here today. Featured were sailing races, outboard motor races, parades and a pageant portraying the Span ish Main era. Wishful Waiting Won't Paint Your House! PAINT IS THE CHEAPEST building material on the market today. BUDGET VOUIl BUILDING NEEDS Nothing Down, up to 9 years to pay. PalnUng DecoraUng Remodeling General Renovating Phone 4354 Harsha Home Repair U(oW SUNDAY AUGUST 3 2:30 P. M. Klamath SONS VERSUS Dunsmuir EAGLES EecreatriioirD What'll Portland Course Made For Hogan t.lle.1 mil b,tU,sM..i.l The Herald, sad New. U '""'V1";.i; fallowing atttry selually wa. lanii.i II mt Inilfle t till ran lalMleil Alulislial Ht'iip. Moliert IIU.I...M. M..rll..iU . ...ylhln. lor. laul .1). ir tut In Hi ami wa Itetnc always aituierlallve nt aiiyihlns llial ellella a chiles la liarawllh lal down the liara anil print Ilia "eaiined Hour" III III enllrel. 10. nole.l PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2-Whnl will llognii do this Unit? That's the question the fairway filberts art pondering among them wives those days as Hubert illuiiii'ant) Hudson charges i through multiple preparation for Uit third annual 110,000 Portland Open golf ,lllThTtourimment, scheduled for August 14 lo 17 at beautiful Portland golf club, will attract the greatest siars In the game today. Hudson liui been assured by the tournament bureau u( the Professional Pollers a- suclatluu. And among the stars who have said they will be here Is Ucn llngau, the mighty mite of Hershry, Pa., via Texas. As one Portland professional put It: "We had better not make any mtviiiK'O announcement itbuiu Hugaiia entry tht other pros ate apt to slay home. Nobody has u pruyrr against Hunan on the Port land layout." Ilagaik for the Information of the uninformed, has played III Iwo tournaments at Portland tiulf dull llie DMA Portland Open and the 1IMU Pi. match play cham pionship. He won them built easily. in the 1U43 ommi little Uen curved out a 27 under par 2dl to win lop cosh and alto set a new I'd A stor ing record lor 73 holes. Uyron Nel son, who finished second, Jokingly asked the conunlttee if it was sure liogau hadn't missed the nine holes somewhere along the way. Up to 11)40 Hugau had never won a nailonul Utlc despite the fact he was the game s leading money win ner fur several years. Ilolh the National 0ieu and the POA crowns always had escaped hliu. When It was announced Uit 1044 PGA championship would be played at Portland, the wise boys Immedi ately cracked. "This la Uie lime lien wins a big one." And Uiey were right. The PorUand layout la made to order for lien. The only question now "What will Ben do this time?" Ilogar will have a big field lo compete against. The manner In which Sponsor Hudson stages the Portland prn has prompted Hit divot mosters lo list this tourna ment as a "must" on their sched ule. Among other Uilngs. Hudson pro vides free caddies, free meals three limes a day, plus trunsporlallou lo and from the club. Ill addition uie so-called "little guys" art treated as royally as uit "big timers." Elk Nine Whips Reclamation, 11-6 The Elks opened last night's soft ball docket with a 1-0 win over the Bureau of Reclamation through the pitching of Brownie Myers, vet eran Klamath busln Softball hurler. At the other end of the field, the VFW took a 6-4 victory from the Rlrkys boys. The Four Star Merchant- took a derisive 13-4 win from the Moose In the second series of games while Ashleys drubbed the Knights of Co lumbus, 12-2. Everett Buck pitched for tht Merchants and Big Swede Anderson chucked for Ashleys. WORCESTER. Mass. Johnny i Cesaiio. I43S. Boston, outpointed Al . Costa. 15! . Woonsocket, R. I.. 10. BRADFORD 7KeUm4Ut DRILLS Model as 100 ball bearing. 3-jaw Jacobs chuck. Ilral-lrralrd Lelira) gears. Powerful motor. We carry the complete line of Bradford "Mntalmaster" Drills your bnl buy lot greater accuracy, longer tool life, better service.' Ji Stand ard to 1 Heavy Duty Models. 'A' M.4er. Dvt, M -Q SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1947 Ben Do? Junior Golf Into Finals PKOIUA, III., Aug. 3 irt'i-l'ur Ilia second lime III the two-year-old National Junior chamber ol coin iiierce gulf tourney, methodical Al Mrngerl of Spokane, Wash., loduy Was III the meet's 36-hole finals, this time defending his title against Clone Littler of San Diego, Calif. When the current inert started with an 84-plnyrr field at Mt. I law- . ley Country club, Mengert was it gaulrd Just a lurky kid who hap- IM-iml lo win the oiienlng tourney LjlU )(,r because It was on his home course. Hut the staUail lo-yrui -old lad displayed llie poise and shuts of a vrtrritn and lie brerseil through the 30-liiile qualifying tent and disposed of five opiHiiienu In four roiuiils of IB-hole play and yesterday's 30-hnle srml-flnuls when he vanquished Frank Slurry of San Ulego. 1 up on the final green. Ills title few. husky, 17-year-old Littler, however, Is expected to give llie champion a si Iff argument after his coiivlnrlnt arnil-flnal, 4 and 3. triumph over Oeue Dial of Colum bia, 8. C. Legion All-Star 9 To Chiloquin Klamath's Junior Legion All Stars will travel lo Chlloquln tomor row 'afternoon for a return game Willi the Chlloquln baseball outfit. Tht All-Start played flva Innings with Uie Chlloquln boys last Sun day with Uit score 4-1 for the Pan thers when the game had to be called on account of rain. Jackie lei or Pat Williams will start on Uie mound for Uie local boys, probably the Dorrl lad. Lee. The game is slated lo gel under way al 2:15. and boys making the trip should meet In front of Hal t Sport shop at 11:30 a. m. WESTERN Hpokana Bremerton Salem Victoria Tnroiita Vnnrouver . . Yakima . . Wenatches INTERNATIONAL ,. 66 4 Mi 64 46 4 63 U 55 6 73 Mi Mt .630 .60.1 .401 Jan JIO 60 . 60 56 53 43 . 37 Yesterday's Results Victoria 7, Spokane I. Bremerton 6. Salem 1. Vancouver 13, Yakima I. Wenalchee 7, Tacoma 4. HOLLAND HEATING SERVICE Installations-Service OIL FURNACE A I It CONDITIONERS ONVKKHION OIL BURNERS KltKBKY FLOOR FURNACES AUTOMATIC GAS IIEATINO CUSTOM ' SHEET METAL WORK Phone 7605 "SEE MIKE HOLLAND" 1,13 No. SPRING (SO Poirti
