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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1958)
MONDAY, JANUARY 27 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE" PC Casaba Leaders Seem Secure In Present Spots PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L Pet. Pli. California . UCLA Idaho Oregon State use Oregon Washington Stanford Wash. State .833 317 .833 394 .714 514 .667 365 .571 474 .333 370 .286 357 .167 326 .143 384 1. 5 1 6 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The top rung' of the Pacific Coast Conference basketball lad der shared by UCLA and Cali fornia appears certain to re main unmolested. Neither teams play a confer ence game until Feb. 7 and Ore gon State dropped a chance to make the first place tie a three- way affair Saturday when they fell 45-42 before the unpredictable Washington Huskies. The Beavers had hoped to match the 5-1 records of UCLA and Cal, but they muffed several last minute chances to tie wash ington. Trailing 44-42 with one Mike Buckley Skis To Title In Schwaegler Cup Trials WHITE PASS. Wash. Wt The expert men's combined title in the Schwaegler Cup ski meet here this weekend, was won by Mike Buckley of Yakima, Wash., who placed fourth in the downhill and tied for second .in the slalom events. Jean Saubert of Sweet Home, Ore., won the expert women's combined title. Joe Darr of Portland was sec ond in the expert men's cbmbined. 'BigGuy'Will Not Predict 58 Performance NEEDHAM, Mass. Ml Boston Red Sox sluaecr Ted Williams ex pects heat treatments to heal his ailing ankle but the 39-year-old American League batting king re fuses to predict what he can do in the coming season. Williams, here to exhibit fishing tackle for his off-season business, said Sunday: "The ankle doesn't bother me much."1 ; ; " ' The "Bi? Guy"-who batted .888 in 1957 sprained his ankle on a Labrador fishing trip last fall but denied reports that some bones were Broken. ' ' Williams said the heat treat ments Red Sox trainer Jack Fad den will be 'able to give him the next few days "will take care of the twinges I get- now when I run on it. Black Hawks Edge Rangers By UNITED PRESS It took the Chicago Black Hawks almost three years to catch up with goalie Gump Wors ley, and for the New York Rang ers it couldn't have come at a more inopportune time. A third period goal by Ed Lit renberger enabled the Black Hawks to edge the Rangers, 4-3, Sunday night at Chicago. It was the first time New York lost to Chicago with Worsley in the nets since Jan. 30, 1955, and it came on the heels of a 7-1 setback at Toronto Saturday night. In other Sunday games, the De troit Red Wings pulled to within one point of New York by down ing the Montreal Canadiens, 4-2, while the Boston Bruins tied To ronto, 3-3, and now trail the Rangers by only two points. Dutra Guards 2 Stroke Edge DUNED1N, Fla. (UP)-A tired but eager Mortie Dutra entered the final round of the National PGA Seniors golf tournament to day protecting a two-stroke lead lor a $2,200 payoff and a free trip to England. The 58-year-old Calexico, Calif, professional, who has led all the way, came in with a 213 for 54 holes Sunday. Even though he slipped one stroke over par for the first time with a 73 Dutra's closest pursuers also fell back. Only two appeared to have a chance of catching the handsome, gray-haired grandfather who won this event in 1955. They were Eddie Burko of New Haven. Conn., at 215, and Charles Sheppard of West Newton, Mass. at 216. Ump Bamboozles National Pitchers WASHINGTON t Jock ) Con Ian, the National League umpire, was talking about baseball pitch ers and their funny ways. "Those pitchers whore always asking for a new ball I fool em." he told a Hot Stovers meet ing here. i "I take the same ball they com- i plain about, stick it in my pock-1 vt. pull it out again, and they think they have a new ball. Haw." TOMORROW IS TODAY! 8t lh ALL New Cm fr 'IS EDSEL Juckelond Edsel Solei, Inc. llth k Klamath Ph. MS81 minute to go, the Beavers missed two field goal attempts. Washington fumbled the ball and again Oregon State couldn't capitalize on the opportunity. Doug Smart led the Husky at tack with 21. In the only other Saturday night battle Idaho's Vandals, in spite of the 35 points of Charlie Frank lin for Oregon, downed the Ducks 1.81-76. . After leading for three quar ters the Vandals found the game tied twice in the final quarter. But Oregon was never able to move ahead and Idaho managed to sink crucial free tosses and field goals to stay ahead. Both teams were accurate from the floor. Oregon hit 25 of 55 for a .455 average and Idaho made 28 of 66 for .424. Capt. Gary Sim mons led Idaho with 25. PCC teams are idle until Fri- day when UCLA meets ncn-con- (erence Santa Clara, Stanford plays Washington and Oregon meets Oregon State. On Saturday its Stanford at Oregon State Col lege and Santa Clara at Califor nia. Harry Skiersaa, Bend, Ore., won the expert men's class downhill event with a time of 108.0 sec onds, six-tenth of a second faster than Eric Giese. Seattle, who placed second. Third was Brent Whiteman, Yakima, timed at 109.0 seconds. Joan Saubert, Sweet Home, Ore. was timed at 131.6 seconds to win the expert junior women's down hill while her sister, Jean, placed second in 133.4 seconds. Rachael Goodrich, Bend, Ore., was third at 154.4. Other results included: Intermediate junior men 1. Sky Records, Yakima, 117.4 seconds: 2. Mike Burrows, Yakima, 123.6; 3. Bill Records, Yakima, 124.8. Intermediate junior women 1. Karen Vance, Spokane, 56.0 sec onds; 2. Kay Eyraud, Walla Wal- Ua, 60.8; 3 (tie) Salla Scheffer, Yakima, and Anne Eyraud, Walla Walla, 62.8, Novice junior men 1. Sig Bor- gersen, Seattle, 57.4 seconds; Norrie Lamson, Seattle, 59.2; 3. Conrad Watne, Seattle, 59.6. Novice junior women 1. Fran ces De Lateur, Yakima, 66.8 sec onds; 2. Priscilla Colvin. Yakima, 68.4; . Ann Uran, Mount Ski Club, 73.4. NFL Execs Present Plan PHILADELPHIA (UP) The National Football League Player Assn.'s new executive committee and its lawyer will present the group's latest proposals to Com missioner Bert Bell today. , The association s new officers, elected during its weekend meet ing in Cleveland, make up the ex ecutive committee. Billy Howton of the Green Bay Packers was elected president. Kyle Rote, cap tain of the New York Giants, was elected vice president and Bill Pellington of the Baltimore Colts was elected secretary-treasurer. These three players and the as sociation's lawyer, former Notre Dame halfback Creighton Miller of Cleveland, will meet with Bell. They will discuss proposals the players want presented to the club owners during the NFL meeting here Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. The players reportedly may ask why rookies coming into the league cannot be drafted by two clubs so they will have a better chance to bargain. The player association already has won big concessions from the owners since it organized formal ly in December, 1956. At its meeting here last Dec. 2, the league agreed to a $5,000 mini mum salary, payment of $50 for each exhibition game and inser tion of - an injury clause in the player contracts. US Ski Aces Skip Helsinki SEATTLE l.fl America's ski team, which includes two North west slat riders, .will skip Helsinki in its tour of North Europe next month, Gustav Raaum said Monday, He is team manager. Frank Cammack of Wenatchee and Mack Miller of McCall, Ida ho, are on the squad which will compete March 1-9 at Lahti, Fin land, in the International Ski Fed eration's Nordic-combined meet. Leaving Feb. 8 from New York, the team will go first to Oern skjoldsvik. Sweden, for a meet Feb. 14-16. Raaum said the group had planned to go from there to Helsinki but instead will head for Falun. Sweden for an internation al cross-country and jump meet Feb. 22-23. The skiers will go from Falun to Lahti for the world champion ships. COMPETE TV SERVICE All M.ktt . All Mod.lt BAMBOO'S 311 t Mala Pa. 4-411 Linfield Tops NW Division Northwest Conference W L Pet. .833 .750 .714 .400 .200 .000 Linfield Lewis and Clark Willamette Whitman College of Idaho Pacific By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Willamette has a chance to go into a tie for second place in the Northwest Conference Monday night when it meets winless Pa cific at Forest Grove. The two teams met in the con ference's only game Saturday night and Willamette rallied for a 72-52 triumph. Another victory Monday night would give Willamette a 6-2 rec ord, tying the Bearcats on per centage points with second place Lewis and Clark, which has a 3-1 mark. In the Saturday night game, Willamette took over the lead to stay at 37-35 when Tom Johns sank a jump shot. a Willamette slowly increased its margin until it led 44-41 with eight minutes gone in the second half. Then the Bearcats held Pa cific scoreless for five minutes, After its Monday night game, Willamette is idle the rest of the week. Lewis and Clark, however. I ravels to Walla Walla for a pair Friday and Saturday nights with Whitman, while College of Idaho will bo host to Pacific in two weekend games. League-leading Linfield is idle the entire week. Golfer Stages Great Rally To Snare Win PANAMA, R.P. (UP) Bob Watson of Ardsley, N.Y., staged one of golf's greatest rallies in walking off with the top prize in the Panama Invitational tourna ment. Trailing Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., by five strokes going into Sunday's final round, Watson carded a six-under-par Mi to lin ish with a winning total of 271 and tied the tournament record set by Sam Snead in 11154 . Wall, who had snatched the lead from Watson at the end of the third round, wound up one stroke back of the New Yorker with a 72272. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., finished third with a 273, two strokes ahead of Osvaldo de Vincenzo of Argentina. Robert de Vincenzo of Mexico City and Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra, Fla., tied at 278, while Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Porky Oliver of Canton, Mass , and Arnold Palm er of Latrobe, Pa., wore brack eted at 27?. Orioles Gain Star Fielder ST. LOUIS (UP)-Dave Nichol son, 18, baseball prospect who had most major league teams throwing him fat contract offers today, 'looked lorward to service with the Baltimore Orioles. He signed a contract Sunday night that called for a bonus esti mated at $80,000 not the, high est offer, according to insiders. Nicholson reportedly turned down $100,000 offered by the Chicago Cubs to join the Orioles, a club that he thought offered him the best opportunity. Only the Detroit Tigers failed to bid. James Kielty, president of the Orioles, said in New York that Nicholson had received a "mod est bonus." , Neither the Nicholson family, nor the Orioles, represented by, Del Wilbur, a scout, would dis close the exact amount of the bonus." j Wilbur said Nicholson, a left handed outfielder, might be able! to keep up with the pace at Balti- j more after spring training at! Scottsdale, Ariz. But he added that it was more likely that the; 6-3 210-pounder would be sent to the minors where he could play every day. Argentine Racer Speeds To Death BUENOS AIRES (UP I Jorgs Magnasco, an Argentine race driver, sped to his death Sunday in a Maserati sports car he pur chased only 48 hours earlier. Magnasco sustained a fractured skull when his car skidded and overturned during the 1.000-kilometer (625-mile) Grand Prix of Buenos Aires. He died hours later in a local hospital. Magnasco had purchased the "death car" last Friday from Lu ciano Monlovani of Italy. Exclusively - Tower Theoter Bldg. P.O. lox 3 Ph. TU 4-40U sea? a .a, . Sr Week's Boxing Card NEW YORK. (UP LightiAnthony challenged Moore at Los heavyweight contenders T o n y rtiuiiuny anu lvon uureue tviuiiii wie si-vemn lounu. fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night in a return 10-round-er that banners this week's box ing schedule. Anthony of New York, a slick boxer-puncher but a fragile re ceiver, is favored at 8-5 over the rugged and aggressive Canadian Sherman, who held mm to a draw at Detroit last June 14. That draw almost cost Anthony a title shot at champion Archie Moore, but not quite. Slender Braves May Use Spongier Tho Unsigned MILWAUKEE (ffi An unusual young man by the name of Al Spangler may start in center field for the World Champion Milwau kee Braves this season even though he isn't on their 1958 ros ter. Spangler, 24, has been in the Army for the last two seasons and has never appeared in a major league game, but the Braves con sider him a top drawer prospect, We have as high regard tor him today as when we signed him at Duke University in 1954," Ro land Hemond, the club's assistant farm director, said today. Although he is the properly of the Braves' Wichita, Kan., farm team in the American Assn., Spangler will train wiih the parent club this spring. He delinitely is in the running for the center field job because of the dubious condi tion of Billy Bruton s injured knee. Spangler. a Philadelphian, is an excellent bunter a quality infre quently found in a rookie. For an other, he is a smart, daring base runner maybe a shade slower than Brulon at his physical best. "Spangler is a Richie Ashburn type hitter," said Hemond. "He hits to the opposite field and he has power for his size, about 175 pounds. He utilizes his speed well is a great student of the game and a fine fielder. Spangler saw duly at Jackson ville, Fla. and . Evansville, Ind., before going into service. Pel Matmen, Quint Edged Saturday afternoon at Pelican gym the KU frosh wrestlers and basketball team played host to McLoughlin Junior High cf Med ford in contests that saw the KU athletes come out second best The matmen dropped their test by a close 23-22 score and the cagers fell short on a 40-37 count. The rasslln" results: 85 lbs. Crumrine (KU) de cisioned Fields (Mi: 95 lbs. - Bishop (KU) decisioned Moyer (Ml: 103 lbs. Miller (KU) was decisioned by Chambers (Ml; 112 lbs. Tracy (KUl was pinned Dy f.aay uv: 120 lbs. Gon zales i KUl was pinned by Hamp ton (Mi:. 127 lbs. Reinmiller (KU) decisioned Fields (M). U3 lbs. Coleman (KU) was pinned by Custance (M); 138 lbs. Mills (KUl drew with Jenkins (Mi: 145 lbs. Graham (KU) was decisioned by Rix (Ml; 154 lbs. Fitzsimmons (KU) decisioned Con iiely (Mi; 165 lbs. Pennington iku) decisioned ohaw (Ml. Heavyweights Hancock (KU) decisioned Funston (M). ZATOPEK WINS SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (UP Slar Czech runner Emil Zatopek won the 12-kilometer (7.44 mile) International Lasarte Cross Coun try Race here Sunday in 39 min utes, 45.23 seconds over a wet field. Dugan Service CHEVROLET ENGINE OVERHAUL 1941 - 1954 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER Install New Chrome Rings, Pins and all gaskets. Grind Valves Rcface Rocker Arms Adjust Rod ond Main Bearings Tune Engine 5 Qts. of Oil Burn Out and Target Pans Includes above PARTS, LABOR Reg. '125 00 Offer Good Till Feb. 7 DUGAN 410 So. 6th , Angeles, Sept. 20, and was stopped Now Anthony is campaigning for a return title shot, and Du relle unbeaten in his last 11 starts also is gunning for Moore. Friday's winner ha? a good chance for a championship bout since both are rated among the top five Durelle, fourth, and Anthony, fifth. , Durelle's 46-15-2 record includes 23 knockouts. Anthony's 30-5-1 list includes 24 kayoes. But all five of Anthony's defeats were bv kav- ocs, whereas Durelle was stunned live times and lost eight decisions and two fouls. Their fight will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC. Wednesday's TV bout (ABC) brings together heavyweight con tender Wayne Bethea of Now York and substitute Young Jack Johnson of Los Angeles at the Chicago Stadium. Bethea, rated ninth among con tenders, is favored at 2-1 over tin rated Johnson, who is substituting for Bob Satterfield. Satterfield was retired because of an eye in jury. Peter Waterman of England will try to win the European welter weight title from Italy's Emilio Marconi at London Tuesday. The week's boxing schedule in cludes: Monday New York (St.Nick's) Jimmy Archer vs. Danny Rus so: New Orleans Billy Lynch vs. Andrew Brown; Providence, R.I. Willie hlevenson vs. Bob Ken nedy; Toronto, Ont. Julio Mo dems vs. George Chuvalo: Juarez. Mex. Ueorge Moore vs. Al Zuany; Beaumont, Tex. Ray Rio- jas vs. Davey Dupas: Las Vegas Nev. Mickey Northrup vs. Jim my Feaster. Tuesday Miami Beach Jim my Peters vs. Wilfio Greaves; Toledo, &. Charlie Cotton vs. Willie Russell; Richmond. Cal;f. Bobby Scanlon vs. Noel Hum phreys; Tyler. Tex. Buddy Tur man vs. Al Williams: London Peter Waterman vs. Emilio Mar coni (European welter title); Par is Germinal ballarin vs. Jimmy Martinez. Wednesday Chicago (Stadi um I Wayne Bethea vs. Young Jack Johnson. Thursday Lns Angeles (Olym pic) Gil Cadilli vs. Hank Aceves; Revere. Mass. Jackson Brown vs. Chieo Vejar.a- Friday New York (Garden i Tony Anthony vs. Yvon Durelle, Saturday Detroit Chuck Spieser vs. Bobby Lane: Holly wood, Calif. Ramon Tiscareno vs. Karl Heinz Guder: Havana Baby Linares vs. Bobby Gordon: Milan, Italy Orlando Zulueta vs. Giancaiio Garbelli. Giant's Feet Finally Shod LOS ANGELES (UP) - Size 20 basketball shoes believed to be I he largest ever made were on the way today to encompass the huge feet of Jean Claude Le febvre, 7-fnot, 3'i inch center for Gonzaga University of Spokane, Wash. The tennis-type shoes, ordered by shoe manufacturer Harry Karl, required a special mold. Karl had the shoes made when he learned that even a size 19 wouldn't fit the feet of the 280-pound Lefcbvre. The big center came to Gonzaga from Paris, France, last year. He has been using shoes with the toes cut out. 0 Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated dally 94c & Mesfrj Special an MEST Ph. 4-3101 Grant Leads rrep cagers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grant of Portland emerged from last weekend as the only class A l high school basketball team in the state with an unsul lied record. Roseburg made it possible and provided one of the biggest up sets of the season by knocking over previously unbeaten South Eugene, 46-37 Saturday night. South Eugene, ranked No. I In the weekly Associated Press poll, had gone into the game with a 13-0 record. Roseburg. tied for 17lh place last week, had a 9-4 record. Grant, which won two games last week, has an 11-0 record. Roseburg did what no other team this season has been able to do: Stop big Charley Warren. Warren, who has been averaging 29 points a game, scored at least 23 in every game until Saturday. Roseburg held him to five. Warren, however, was handi capped by a back injury and was in action only half the game. He suffered the injury earlier in the season. Larry Sloan led Roseburg to victory by scoring 17 points. four other teams from the top 10 in the At' poll won games Sat urday night. Klamath Falls, ranked No. 4, walloped Crater High of Central Point, 67-30, for a second straight mgnt. Fifth-ranked North Bend won its second consecutive game In an invasion of Central Oregon, down ing Bend, 67-59. Marshfield, rated No. 9, trounc ed Reedsport, 71-59, and the No. 10 team, Hermiston, defeated Mll- ton-Freewater, 55-49. Mounties Set To Test Duke By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That swashbuckling band of Mountaineers from West Virginia blow into Durham, N.C., tonight to hang Duke's scalp alongside tneir other 14 victims of the bas ketball season. This should be a relatively easy one (or West Virginia, the top dog among the nation s court elite, for Duke has a 6-5 record. . The Mountaineers rest up after tonight and will have more than a week to solidify their forces for their meeting with St. John's of Brooklyn, the other undefeated major club, in Madison Square (jarden, f eb. 6. St. John's, with a 9-0 record. still has tnree games on tap be fore meeting West Virginia. The big hurdle for the Brooklyn Red men comes Saturday against temple, one ol the strongest teams on the eastern seaboard In fact, there is no doubt about it that St. John's still is pretty much of an untested outfit. Joe Lapchick's lads still haven't met a club in the same class as West Virginia, the No. 1 team in The Associated Press poll, or for that matter, Temple. In addition, Lou Roetlial, a 6-6 operative who has been one of the Redmen's mainstays, was injured; in last Saturday s 65-53 triumph over neighboring St. Francis. If he doesn't come. around in time for the Temple encounter, West Virginia' probably will find itself alone in the undefeated bracket. NEW ...better TEEMIimdSIE tm wnin ii eta herSWage BRAND IfnrnjCRYSTIIWCIlT i BOURBON WHISKY,, f iff itn-n ft JH '.. Mm TnOi.Kn.riHiCMnnv JV im THE 010 HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY DISTRIBUTED tT HATtONAl'OtSTTfttt PRODUCTS COMPANY Sloop 'Windward' Sets Pace Toward Yacht ABOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER PERSEUS (UP) The 82-foot sloop Windward knifed to day toward a new record in the 1500-mile San Diego- to- Acapulco yacht race, setting a pace that could break the old mark by more than a day. The only apparent stumbling block was lightening of winds which forced the 33 boats in the race to hang every piece of cloth available on the mast for the final downhill drive. A Copley News Service corres pondent aboard the escorting Per seus reported the Windward was only 239 miles from the finish line as the leader in actual distance covered. The craft, owned by E. R. and Don Chilcott, Los Angeles, may reach Acapulco by Tuesday, with SF, Detroit Wait For OK On Trading NEW YORK W-The San Fran cisco Giants and Detroit Tigers marked time for waiver clearance today on the deal that would send first baseman Gail Harris and In- fielder Ossie Virgil to the Tigers for lnfielder Jim Finigan. . It was the only definite deal acknowledged in the weekend ma jor league winter meetings. Manager Bill Rigney of the Gi ants, who had said he was in the market lor "an experienced out fielder" who could take some of the fielding burden off Willie Mays, said Finigan "definitely will stay with us. That removed Finigan, a third baseman-second baseman, from any part of any subsequent Giant deal for an out fielder. The Tigers apparently were un able to get together on a deal with the Washington Senators a club faced with the problem of dealing off Roy Sievers, the American League home run lead er 142) and a drawing card, to get needed over-all strength. The big surprise of the meeting was the National League's refusal to accept the proposed territorial rights plan. The plan had provided that any city of two million or more popu lation was open to two teams, ap parently fulfilling the "compro mise" plan originally offered by Chuck Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox which would have the American League swap -New York for access to Los Angeles. The National League action overrode Walter O'MalN presi dent of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who said he would wateome an American League club in Los An- ffelpff. ' - The plan also met opposition In the American League, wnere De troit took exception to the provi sion that a National League club could move into Tiger trritory with no more authority than the approval of the National League. SUB BIDS REQUESTED 70 UNITS CAPEHART HOUSING Klamath Falls, Ore. -Bids due Jon. 23th Gresham Alcan Construction Co. 2700 Scon Lane CHerry 3-3044 P. O. Box 300, Santa Clara, Calif. Local Contact: Mr. Ed Binning TU 2-4711 LOW PRICE! iMNT I 45 QT. reason than ever for you to Ask for and tell the world you hnov great straight Kentucky bourbon value! 6 years KENTUCKY STRAI6HT I0URB0N Race Recordif experienced observers anUefoat. lng a new record that will be one full day' or better ahead of. th ism mar oi m days, 17 hours.' The Novia Del Mar, 89 ."-foot ketch skippered by John p. Scripps, San Diego, was 285 mile from Acapulco in second, place. However, the 47-foot Altura. a schooner out of San Francisco. could take top race honors on the 1 basis of. her handicap of -.three-, days and 11 hours, regardless how the Windward finishes. The Altura trailed the. leaders by about 200 miles at last .report; but was ahead m corrected time's, for the last three days. Two other San Diego boats, h Carousel and Lady Bountiful, were in second and third respftjUttty. I in over-all handicap stantfiftgtf hind the Altura. The Class A. standings hVrdf 1 the Windward and Novia IfctMar only eight seconds apart In offi cial handicap positions, trailed by Zeroya. . i'"1 9 1 In Class B, Flying Cloud, 45eit foot vawl owned by Earl C Croekino ett, Newport Harbor, Calif..rllws it out in front, followed by naun-aiu and Kialoa. yltansv The over-all handicap positlooauot were the same as Class C ratings with the Altura leading, followirl) ed by Carousel and Lady BoUaoor tlful. Although the Pegasus, 37-focv3 schooner . piloted by Dr. AlexMh Thompson, Cabrillo Beach. Califidis. had been out of radio contact for) three days, race committee offto t. cial Bert Daniels said there were or no fears felt for the three-member ol craft. i AUTO GLASS Promptly Replaced For All MODEL CARS - TRUCKS KIMBALL'S 1 GLASS SHOP 521 Walnut Phone TU 4-7371 old WHISKEY it rioer t
