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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1954)
FAGB EIGHT HERAI D AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY li, J TO, IOC 1AM Pekf CaTOHienJn Deadlock Klamath Club Sweeps Series With Tornado Klamath rIU -2 (;m-it Pas 2 Medford o Ashland 0 8turdr 8ror Klamath Fall 51 Medford 42 Crania Pasi 60 Ashland 46 l.OuO 1 000 .000 .000 By RliD IILRD KJamath Falls and Grants Pass maae big down payments on the Southern OrcEon Conference bas keiball title over the weekend and the way the Bitr Four race opened up the crown may be in escrow until the final series in late tea ruary between the Pelicans and Cavr men. Medford somewhat solved the Pelicans' zone defense Saturday , nieht but not enough. The Pelicans added a 51-42 victory to Friday night's 44-33 win. Meanwhile, in the Rogue River Valley, Grants Pass was hanging a ill IPAUL MeCALL . . right foot forward and Mills on the cash-In end of a last break gave the Pels a S7-26 lead and Klamath Falls stayed top side the rest of the way. TWO SHOTS But even going Into the fourth, no one was conceding the pelicans the victory. Then Jim Dougherty re peated his Friday night caper of stringing together two quick bas kets to give the Pels a healthy 36-28 lead. Larry Yarnell found the scoring recipe then and the pels went on a rampage. Yarnell was high for Klamath with 12, Mills added 10. Huber and Pepper did the same thing In that order for Medford. Next weekend Ashland comes here for games Friday and Satur day while Medford and Grants Pass trade courts In the valley the same nights. Bnjf score: MM1K0RU Knapp, 1 Pepper, t .. Wlllfama, e Huhcr, g Lilly, f Itetervea: Kastner . Stone Rector Niiei Cannaway Totali KLAMATH FA Milla. f Munaell, I Davla c ..... Bevam, g Yarnell, g Reiervei: Dougherty DOllvo Barron Armstrong Summers Totals ro ft rv tp FG FT FF TP la .. ft! Free throws missed: Medford-Knapp j, iepper , Williams, HUDer o. Lilly 2, Kastner 3. Nltes 2. Klamath-Muniell 3. Davis 2. Bevans 2. YarneU. Dough erty 3, Barron 3, Armstrong. Officials: Mess and Jones. .11 II .11 an cond defeat on the Ashland h-izzlies. this time by a. closer fc46 count. The Cavemen whipped be Grizzlies Friday nlgnt, oi-zo. IO SPLIT Saturday night s win shattered tne Os" ore-league split naDiir iney livided with Reno, Redding and lortland's Jefferson in king's-x hts but for awhile it looked like lie splltitls would stick when the romado blew up a rauy in uie fccond quarter to go ahead at half, tne. 24-22. But in the second nair paui me n's Pelicans stopped Dick rep- i the Mcdford forward lea tne tst-half attack with five field goals bt finished that way as he drew Innir after the Intermission. frhe Klnmnth club held Medford just three points in the third kriod, meanwhile piled In 10 ot :ir own to go ahead 32-7 neaa Into the pny-off frame. i)01) FOURTH lAs In Friday night's game, Med td had another good fourth quar- but the Pels had ft oettcr one, fewing up a 10-point assault. A minute and a hair was gone the game when Jimmy Bevans ive the scoreboard engineer his fcst job with a free throw. Wlllard lly hit from me sine to give muu- d a 2-1 lead, out lco uavis Dkcd one In and the Pels started hh a 3-2 lead and stayed ahead It II lale in the frame when Pcp fc's side shot tied It 11-all. But Bevans, Klamath s set-snot gave the Pelicans a 13-11 lead It under the first-quarter bell and k Klamaths stayed that way until 1st the midway point In the sec- quarter when some swapping krtcd. fr'TII ONE t was Medford 18-n on Jerry kapp's hook shot, Klamath 19-18 Davis' tip, lied 20-all on pep 's follow shot and 22-20 Medford Pepper's fifth field goal of the fet 16 minutes. Don Mills tied it up wilh a two- liter but Gcorue Huber s two rity contributions gave the Tor- ho a slim 24-22 halltlmo lead. alter some early sparring in the li d quarter, Bevans on a long shot grants Pass weeps Set MIL AND (Special) Grants s rolled out a 38-19 halftimc luon here Saturday night and in to a fi0-4i win over the ind Grizzlies In Dist. 4 basket-action. hie v. in smiled B'bwccp of the for the Cavemen, who won Iriay night, bl-26. Bill Hansen and bo Barber led the Cavemen with nd 11 points. Three of tho Ash. kl capers hit two fmurcs Ted ey with 13. Gene Parent with ffind Jerry Mlckle with 10 but tr it close. s-rles sweep put the Cave- fci in a tie with Klnmnth Falls Uv league lead. The Klamath 1 s.'f pt Us series with Mcdiora. (AO) f 161 AMIItiANn r U Pmrnt T 2 McCoy C 13 Tentify G 1 Candc I G 10 Mlrklc Pmmi nronnf mhi ftld R. :r1rknn 1. Bit r licit 3. AhUnd . l aker ft, Rate I, Dlcktron a. Jayvees In 65-63 Squeak By DAVID LANDIS The Klamath junior varsity evened its count with Medford's Jayvees by a squeaky 05-63 count Saturday night. Medford won in double overtime Trlday night, 58-67. The Klamaths held the upper hand all the way, blwing up leads of 41-30 at the half and 51-41 going Into the fourth quarter. Medford began to click then and almost caught up. Larry Copple scored 21 for Med ford, Dennis Todd 18 for Klamath. Craig Mccarty added 15 for Klam ath Fans. 3" (I mil urn i wtnmwis, immmfr9HmmmmmmmmimmMmm JERRY OVEREN, who used to play for the Klamath Falls Peli cans and later with Southern Oregon College, has been one of Oregon Tech Coach Slceet O'Connell's relief mainstays this season. He's down for some duty tonight and tomorrow night on Hilltop Court against Eastern Oregon College. Photo by Don Kettler mam MD HURD, Ipwtt Uitaf Five Teams Unbeaten On National Scene fVorlnai: MMltOKD S) Fout 2 fnskeep S Pflrrori IS McCulloviHh Lopple 21 M) KLAMATH 18 Todd 8 Barker lft MeCarty in Lowe Perkins Mcfifnril atiba . MrCnv X. Rnber 2. Cearley 2, Jacobf 1. Klamath BUba Pep ple 3, Bechen fl, Blanchard 7. Wegeman Ski Hope Of U. S. BEAR MOUNTAIN, N.Y., 11 When Keith wegomen, Art Devlin and Art Tokle leave next week for the world skiing championships In Sweden, they won't be making the trip just for the ride. me 24 - year - om wi-gemmi, " Army private from Camp Hale, Colo., said Monday he was not the least bit scared of the vaunted Norwegians. No, slree, the Ameri cans have a real good chance of showing every one how it's done. I can t understand why every one knocks us, snia me oig youngster who won tho Franklin b. Roosevelt Memorial Trophy here Sunday. "The Norwegians are good, but not that good." Wegeman Is not too well-known In the East, but he's no newcomer lo the sport. He certainly looked like a champion in beating out Devlin and Mczy Barber, one of tho best skiers this country has nroduced. in the Roosevelt event Young Wegeman, some of Uie experts insist. Is the big hope ot the Americans. He has been skiing since he was three years old. and his father. tho late Al Wegeman, a proles' slonal instructor, handled most of his training In Steamboat Springs, Colo. Meantime, he's been going along his own quiet way. Bv RIP WATSON NEW YORK OH College basket ball nears the season's haltway point this week with the undefeated big five of Kentucky, Duquesne, Western Kentucky, Holy Cross and Oeorge Washington towering over the rest of the pack. Kentucky, better than ever alter a year's enforced absence from the college cage scene, looks like the best bet to go through without a loss. The Wildcats, rated No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll, flattened Georgia Tech 105-53 Sat urday night lor their first South eastern Conference victory since the conference's one-year ban was lifted. NIIMIIDK 14 Western Kentucky racked up victory No. 14 Saturday by turning back Murray tKy.) Teacners 51-4J in one of Uie lowest scoring games of the season. Duquesne won No. 13 over si. Francis (Pa.) 94-64. 'Ilie Dimes lived up to their No. 2 rating with routine victory, auo ncicncr Johnson led the scoring with 20 points. Holy cross, ranicca sevciun, aim George Washington, like Kentucky, won their ninin game wuu an lmnressive display of power. Holy Croys rolled ovov little St. Ansolm's 102-00. while George Washington solidified its role as Southern Con ference kingpin by clouting Vir ginia Tech 73-40. lose om; Close behind the unbeaten titans come a pair ol conterence uowui.i who've lost only one Indiana and Oklahoma A&M. Indiana, acicno. inir Big Ten and NCAA champions, whinncd Minnesota H-63 in what had been billed as a "crucial" test for the champs since Minnesota is ranked sixth nationally. The third-ranking hods lei s looked like chnnips, too, before f Aople DO Read SPOT ADS -you are! Spokane Signs Pro Grid Tilt SPOKANE Ml The Chicago Cardinals and Uie New York Giants of the prolessional National Foot ball League will play an exhibition game here Aug. 31, the sponsoring Athletic Round Table announced Sulurday. ART president Joe Albl said any profits will go to charity. - Seattle the 1053 Rainiers Place 4 LOS ANGELES t.fl Dlaecd four players nll-stir Pacific Coast LenRiie tenm selected by the PCL baseball Writers' Assn. The 13-mim squad announced Saturday also includes three men each from 1-os Angeles and Holly wood, two from Oakland and one froni Portland. Catcher Ray Ortelg of Seattle, pitcher Allen Ocltcl of Oakland and shortstop Gone Baker of Los Angeles were unanimous choices. Others on the tenm were first baseman Fred Richards. Los An geles: second baseman Artie Wil son. Seattle; third baseman Leo Thomas. Seattle: left fielder Dale Long, Hollywood: center fielder Jackie Tobin, Seattle: rlcht field er Bob Usher, Los Angeles. Catcher Lennlc Ncal, Oakland; pitcher Royce Lint. Portland; pitcher George O'Donnell. Holly wood; utility man Jack Phillips, 1 Hollywood. crowd of 18,872 in Minnesota's field house as play director Bob Leonard urea 20 points to take up the slack caused by Don Schlundt's low for him total of 12. Oklahoma A&M, Missouri Valley champions seven times in the past decade, took the first step toward another title by whaling Houston lli-61. The Aggies, rated fourth, now have a 13-1 over-all record. Tha not quite up to the 14-1 mark posted by Wichita, surprise team of the conference, while winning three Valley games. The latest was 75-05 verdict over Tulsa, but the surprising Wheatshockers have yet lo play the Aggies and always- danjiPious St. Louis. OHSTACLK Duke's Blue Devils, No. 8 team hurdled a big obstacle cn route to the first championship of the Atlantic Coast Conference when they edged past North Carolina Stale 87-85 for a 4-0 league mark. North Carolina has a 3-0 record alter nipping Wake Forest 66-G5 j on Jerry Vayda's last - minute i basket. Ninth-place Oklahoma City was idle Saturday, but Oregon State, 1 No. 10, avenged a Friday night upset by defeating Idaho 65-00. That left the Paciiic Coast Conierence'd! Northern Division in a five-wuy dead heat with all teams al .500. California tops the Southern Divi sion after two surprising wins over UCLA, the latest by 73-05 Saturday night. MOVE VI Kansas, moving up steadily after dropping Us tirt-t two games, won No. 6 in a row, an 80-69 shellacking of Missouri that reminded Jay hawker fans of Coach Phog Allen's 1952 and '53 teams. Nebraska, which deteatcd Oklahoma 76-72, is lied with Kansas for the Big Seven conference lead at 2-0. The Southwest Conterence aUo is deadlocked, with Southern Meth od is-1, surprise conqueror of Rice Friday night, even with Texas at 2-0. 8MU defeated Baylor 84-60 and Texas squeezed past Arkansas 64-61. Cornell, the touted favorite, won its fourth successive Ivy League game by thrashing Brown 72-54, but defending champion Penn k; its slate rlcnn at 2-0 by trouncing Yale nitaln 83-48. In the Southeastern Conference. Louisiana State trounced Georgia 100-53.- Invaders OCCCage Favorites Oregon Tech's Owls have a chance tonight and Tuesday night to smear a basketball reputation. . Eastern Oregon College of La Grande Invades Hilltop Court for two games and the Mountaineers occupy the favored role in the Ore gon Collegiate Conference. Tip-off time is 8 o'clock. Bob Quinn's cagers, defending OCc champs, deserve the favor ites' nod despite the loss of Low ell (Cool Babyi Kolbaba, last year's outstanding pivotman. Because back for duty are for ward Larry Pryse and center Bob Adrian, neither of whom are ac cused of being bashful in the point making department. Pryse leads the Mountain Boys in an undefeated four-straight sea son to date with 96 points. With Pryse and Adrian in the starting lineup are forward Ken Westenskow and guards Gary Bur ton and Ted Schadewitz. The latter, a Napa JC (California) transfer, is currently on Pryse's heels with 91 points. The others, with Pryse, are lettermen. The Owls can retaliate with for ward Jerry Wyatt and guard Don Sutphin, both two-figure scorers. They'll start along with center Keith Thompson, who hasn't as yet found his last year's scoring puncn, lorward Don Hubble, from Bonanza way. and guard Gary Dorn, a member of last season's Echo squad, Class B state cham pions. The series pries the lid on OCC play, while the other two mem bers of the league, Oregon College and Portland State, are idle. HOPING Skeet O'Conncll, Tech's head man, is hoping sutphin's foot holds up under the floor-pounding. Sut phin injured his foot in the Dec. 22 Olympio JC game but seems to be ready to go. Tonight will answer that. Jack Sausser, the fourth letter man along with Sutphin, Wyatt and Thompson, is out with a sprained ankle incurred in practice this week. Leading the relief corps are Alan Cunningham, Charles Carcia, Jerry Overen, Ed Schallhorn and Bob Edgren. EOC's top reservist is Vance Sav. age, freshman guard who trades off with Burton. Ezz Rated Number I Challenger By HERB ALTSCHl'LL WASHINGTON Uv-The National Boxing Assn. rates four chal lengers as outstanding heavy weights, but it couldn't find one logical contender for Rocky Mar ciano's title. The NBA's winter ratings ad vanced former champion Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati to the No. 1 challenger position on the strength of his knockout of Coley Wallace last month. Trailing Charles, in order, were Nino Valdez of Cuba. Tech Matatir Intercollejiate wrestling coaches in the Northwest are taking notice today ot an upstart newcomer to the mat sene. The "upstarts'- are Bob Smith s Oregon Tech wrestlers who Satur day won every match in shutting out the University of Oregon Ducks 34-0, an almost unprecedented feat in collese grappling circles. To add insult to injury, uie u. Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia and I caDlured four exhibition matches, Hi ALLfcV KATZ W Ii 52 Wl 4R ' i 2.1 1 ; 39 (a 32'., an .in 34 Roland LaStarza of New York. FIFTH Danny Nardico, the fellow who at one time was reported to be Marciano's next opponent, was , rated fifth among the light-heavyweights. There were no major changes in the NBA ratings announced yes terday. The biggest gain was re corded by Rocky Castellani, the Pennsylvanian now fighting out of Ohio, who moved up from sixth to second among the world's mid dleweights. The NBA recommended that Castellani get the next crack at the title won last fall by Carl (Bobo) Olson of Hawaii. Randy Turpin, who lost to Olson in the windup of a round-robin series to select a successor to the retired Sugar Ray Robinson, was rated just behind Castellani. Both were listed as logical contenders. WANTS I.N Kid Gavilan, the welterweight champ, has said he, too, wants to get a shot at Olson's champion ship. NBA President Andrew G. Putka said that if Gavilan were to fight Olson and beat him, he would sur render his welterweight champion ship, but that if Gavilan were to lose, he would continue as the titlist of the lower weight division. "In the meantime," Putka add ed, "we feel Gavilan should first meet Carmen Basilio in a title bout." Basilio,, who lost a disputed bout to Gavilan last year, was all alone as the logical contender in the wel terweight division. in addition to winning all eigni bouis that counted toward team totals. FIVE FALLS In regular action, the Techs scored five falls and three deci sions. Larry Dryden, Oretech's 123 nnnnripr. started off the rout with a fall over Oregon's Dick Nice in 1:48 Mar's Store Safeway Storrit Cascade Garag J. W. Kernn Potters Market OA unminer uu .. 36', 33', Louie's Food 34 38 Leon's 33 a9 Suporlor-Troy Ldry 32', 3fl', Swan Lake 30 42 CraiR'a m 27 4S Perkins News 2$ 46 Srorrs Lilt Mint Balsigcr 3 Kerns 1 Mac's Store 3 Swan Lakt 1 Cascade 4 Leon's 0 Safeway 3 Perkins 1 Louie's 3 Poteefs 1 Craig's 2 Superior-Troy 3 Mac's Store's lead in the Alley Katz Bowling League wasn't shaved or bulged Ust night as the league leaders and second -place Safeway both notched 3-1 victor ies. Arlene Chapman of Safeway rolled the high line, 204, followed by Mary Jane Malone of Cascade Oarage with 185. Malone added 172 and 138 for a 495 series, the best three-game effort. Vita Carson of J. W. Kerns fin ished with 470 on games of 184, 170 and 125. In team play, Louie's Pood rolled an 884 game, Mac's Store 854. Cas cade Garage strung together games of 830, 046 and 807 for a 2483 series. Louie's was second with 2450. Chiefs Win Twelfth SEATTLE '.fi The Seattle Uni versity Chieftains rang up Uieir 12th straight win of the basketball season against the Gonzaga Bull dogs Saturday night. 61-56, but had to come from behind to do it. Gonzaga. an 83-61 loser in the series opener Friday night, had a 9-point bulge at 25-16 in the sec ond quarter of the second game but could not hold It. The half ended 26-26. Stan Glowaskl led Seattle wilh 19 points. Jerry Vermillion was high for the Bulldogs with 16. Bear Five Shuts Out Uclans SAN FRANCISCO Ifl The Cali fornia squad which upset UCLA twice over the weekend to lead the Pacific Coast Conference. Southern Division, basketball race could turn out to be "my best team." Coach Nibs Price said Monday. The slightly favored Bruins of UCLA ended the first weekend of league play in the cellar after los ing to California at Berkeley 62-53 Friday and 13-65 Saturday. Southern California and Stanford were tied for second and third after splitting a two-game series t Los Angeles. The crippled In dians showed surprising strength against USC's effective backboard control. Stanford won fll-5o Prirfnv Dn the Trojans took Saturday's thrill er 11-69 when Capt. Dick Welsh bucketed a jump shot in the final three seconds. Price, who retires this season after 30 years at California, said he' had hoped at best his Bears maybe would get a split... "UCLA applied a lot of pressure ana iney didn't crack. If they keep i in, oe saying, before I get out, that this was my best team." This weekend, UCLA and USC Play at Los Angeles Friday and Saturday nights. California plays at Stanford Friday and Stanford at Berkeley Saturday. NEW PLAN" TKY - Peiping radio Monday announced details of a five - year plan for collective farming throughout Red China. The Communist broadcast heard ill Tokyo insisted the collective farm plan was voluntary and peasants may continue to till their own small plots if thev prefer. Pels Win 3 Meets On Road The Klamath Pelicans, noted for their long wrestling win skeins, are off and running on another one. Coach Dutch Simons' muscle boys won three meets in two days on the road Friday and Saturday. The Pelicans added a 27-6 win over the University of Oregon Frosh and a 36-12 victory over Roseburg Sat urday to Friday's win at Spring field. The Klamaths have a chance to make it four straight tomorrow Tuesday, 3 p.m., at Medford when they face the Tornado squad. In addition to the wins over the U of O Frosh and Roseburg Satur day, Pelican reserves Ed Keady, Ben Lawver and Dick Lolcoma all won by the fall route over Sutherlin. The scheduled four-way clash be tween Roseburg. Klamath Falls, Sutherlin and Oakland didn't ma terialize when the Oakland team didn't show. Summary fFrosh meeM: 122 Conner KF declsioned Don Lovctt UO. 129 L. Dearing KF decisioned Richard Nice UO. 167 Gonzales KF decisioned Bob Enman UO. Heavy Himelwright KF decisioned Ken Kesey UO. 156 Biehn KF won by fall over Jones UO. 177 Malhews KF won by fill over Dunchok UO. Heavy Lawver KF won by fall over Dixon UO. 33 Butler UO decisioned Bagett 147 Newland UO decisioned J. Dearing KF. KID Letting KF decisioned Daven port UO 1 exhibition". 147 Lolcoma KF won by fall over Barken UO (exhibition). Summary iRosebursi: 07 Flug KF decisioned Dunnihoo H. 105 Roberts KF won by fall over Stimpter H. 114 Berg KF drew with Kennedy rI23 Conner KF decisioned Woods , I L. Dearing KF won by fall over Moore R. 135 Myers R. decisioned Bagett 138 Leeling KF decisioned Thomas R. 147 J. Dearing KF decisioned Scott c L77 Mlhwi KF won by fall over St-hacffer R. Heavy Himelwright KF won by fall over Jacklin R. of the third round, Alvin Christie, 130 dw, Neal Butler. 4-0, in the seiW Then, in a fast, furious aj Owls' Don Earle pinned hams in 1:15 of the third r&J the 137-oound match 4 Vic Schweitz, unuerdog te gon's Bob Shirley in the n division, won a 30 decision' FASTEST VroH CtntBt- " " "U""I UI yu, dumping Roland Wilson 1 the first heat. Dean Schmitz followed fall-victory over Robert Rt 2:58 of the second period 167-pound class. Kent Crawley kept the sbJ ing with a win over Joe WrnJ o.cn r .1,- fl,-t , Ul UIC lllfll, 1UUI1Q 01 tit pound match. Floyd Pierce, ex-KlanuihJ High School wrestler, corrl the grand slam in the heayj-J aiv.Mun wuu a ueg.5ion over j Barker by a 9-4 count, ptgj itfU, &jullu-u otw&ci 001104, EXHIBITION In exhibition matches, oj Tech's Reese Richardson, tj pin? Paul Ten Hove by Mint, Other exhibitions saw lr.J Glen Nofsiger decision DeanS mura, b-; uou uran, 157,11 a fall over Sam Erickson in 33 onds of the third round bmi Wells, an ex-Pelican with r-J flop Cecil Enman in 27 secaj uie inira neat. Next match for the is against Portland state beit. RELIC WELLINGTON. New Zealand' ine uuke of Edinburgh was presented Monday a tomahawk with a human bone handle. Prnh- ably he did not know it, but as he received the ancient war weap on at a Wellington civic recep tion, he held in his hands a bone from the skeleton of one of the many victims of the Maori Chief Hongi Hika, a warrior of more man iuu years ago. Ex-Lightweight Champion Dies BUFFALO, N.Y. Ml I Kansas, the Buffalo newsta lougiit nis way 10 uie llgntvd championship of the world. Sunday at Roswell Park Md Institute. At 58, the colorful ex-chd fell victim to cancer. 1 Kansas won the liihln crown Dec. 7, 1925, in a 1J-J decision over Jimmy GooirM Buffalo. He retired the Met July after losing a 10-roirad sion In Chicago to Saramj dell. brinqs you'll 25 YEARS AGO Orvllle Darr. 175-lb. Spokim meets Gene O'Crady, m flash, in the main evtnl Klamath Falls fight card, Lesion Hall next Wednesday 10 YEARS AGO Wech and Garner tolalM 4 of the 29 nointi in last Kl hard fought victory of 2910 a1 the Ashland Grizzlies. TODAY . Sales ran lM CHAIRS CURRINS for drugs Rentals Folding WHEEL J3 M 9th and Moin fh. 2-3475 This food weather mean fishing will start soon, s 1 vnnr rail onrt reel off at W comolcte check up. Have 4 cleaned, oiled and adjusted. SPORT 532 Main HAL'S j n Phone i? TRUCK PARTS SEE JUCKELAND We have available a few 1953 PONTIACS ... and also two very low milage house cars at a substantial savings PARKER PONTIAC CO. 4th and Klamath Evcnlnqs and Sundays Phone Paul Mould. n 9997 Don Bridge 2 0540 Phone 8124 Eric Majors 4570 Baler Twine SPECIAL REG. PRICE II45 PER BALE NOW HP PER BALE until February 1. Delivery will be made fob car in Klamath Falls about March 1. This twine is extra strength and guaranteed to be free of knots. You find a knot, we'll replace the entire boll FREE. Don't fight an inferior twine during your hay harvest. BUY YOUR TWINE THIS YEAR FROM Crater Lake Machinery Co. 1410 So. 6th Phone 2-2544 rni ll.1 :' 11. Ill' It1 turn I' KlHl Irnlii tin :lio ill ,l liitil ll lit list lun is 11 Lou in St trio 'que an hit m ID I
