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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1958 fl,j ' I AXEMEN'S LAST STAND Eugene quarterback Ken Tuttla grinds to a screeching halt as the final horn sounds on the South Eugene 12-7 defeat on Modoc Field Friday night. About to apply the finishing touches to the Axemen's last ditch attempt is Ron Ybarra, one of the Pelican linemen who was a standout performer in the KUHS triumph. 'yy wm''Wmmm i i li. rT'-'i'i f'''1 -I ; ; III V '.S.. ' . S, - " MS V ' --,r,:,'J,t N . J, f -ft .1 n it J J PRE-VICTORY CONFERENCE Klamath Union head coach Andy Knudsen imparts a word or two of advice to Peli can fullback John Hancock in a between-the-acts confer ence prior to the Pel's convincing victory over the South Eugene Axemen on Modoc Field Friday night. Hancock and his teammates turned in what Knudsen termed "the finest team effort I have ever seen" in blasting their win ever the Eugene squad in vengeance of their defeat at Marshfield the previous week. r ALLEY KATifi LtAIH K W L LHtlA Sweden 7 1 TEAA 7 1 Amldon'l 84 l'.a Broiler 6 2 Vin Ormini 5 3 Dne Sac her 8 3 Blcatro 3 5 Hal'i Sport Shop 3 ft BaUifer Motori 2'k 5'i Parkin New 2 ti Troy V. Cook 1 7 wan Lake Moulding 1 1 Lat nlfhl'a reuiHi: Amldnn'B 3'i, BaUiRen i Van Ormani a. bwin Laka 1 Tf.A 3. Kali 1 Broiler 3. Troy V Cook J Ltllle Sweden 3. Bek-anlio 1 Deane Sac her 4. Perkln 0 Htsh tram xamo Broiler R7t High team lanca Dean Sm-her ao Hmh individual game Ruth Bmhop 103 High Individual tei lea Evrlyn Brcn nan 429 MOOIC PA 1 W I. Tat i Tavern tt t C P. and W. W. Ward fi 2 Bend Portland 6 2 Haw ley a Plailarlng 5 3 Klamath Monument & 3 O Hair Chapel 4 4 Inveitora 4 4 Gretna Mfg Co. 3 S itugrov Plumhtng 3 5 Klamath Printing Co. 2 6 Merrill Mofte a Patlcia a Maiket 2 S lit nliht'a rriiiu Tat Tavern 4. Cirema Mfg Co. 0 Uawley t Plaitenng I, KUmalli Print In Co. 0 Band-Portland 4, Psntrgn Marki n C. P. and W. W. Waid 3. OH.ir'i Chapel 1 Klamath Monumant ;t. Merrill Moo-e l Inveilnra 2. Muiiinve Pltimhitur 1 High individual gama Al Hakenworlh 2J4 High Individual aarleaAl Hakanwoith 678 High team gama Hawley'a nattering 1047 High team lerlea Hawley'i Plailering 3048 Yreka Miners Trip Lakeview Th Lakeview Honkers, under (he direction of coach Howard Hopper, took a 13-0 setback from the Yreka Miners on the Honker home gridiron. Saturday afternoon. Miner backs Bob Skinner and David Walker broke into (be scor ing column off successful ground efforts. Skinner notched the first six pointer with an 8 yard off-tackle slant in the first quarter and Walker scored from a 54 yard double reverse play. Barenum con verted the point after touchdown with a kick following Walker's score. The Yreka club displaved a fine defensive team in a game that saw the Honkers being well scout ed by Burns. Oregon, coaches in preparation for the next scheduled Lakeview home game next Fri day. The Lakeview ball carriers pen etrated to the Yreka 10 in the third quarter to get as close as Ihey were to come to paydirt fur the entire game. They crossed the midfield stripe three times during the test. Score by quarters: Yreka fi 0 7 013 Lakeview 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring for Yreka: Touchdowns Skinner 18-run), Walker (54 run. Conversions Barenum (placement). Texas Christian Wallops Kansas Nebraskans Nip Penn State, 14-7 LINCOLN. Neb (AP - Iil Fischer, 163 pound sophomore hallhack. reeled off a 92 yard touchdown run in the fourth quar ter Saturday and Inspired Nebras ka to a U-7 upset over favored Penn State. errill Bombs Mustangs In one of Ihe classics of the annual Klamath County B school football schedule the Merrill Huskies swarirod over the more inexperienced M a I i n Mustangs. 41-13, Saturday aflernoon on the Mnlin gridiron. The Huskies, led by ir5 pound fullback Dean Haskins who scored three of the Merrill six-pointers counted a pair of TDs in both the lirst and lourth quarters and notched one each in the second and third. The sure toe of Bud .Maupin, halfback, booted five of six conversion chances through the uprights. The young Malin squad, who took Ihe gridiron under the guid ance of George Hansen, the new Mustang mentor, were not entire ly denied their day as a B0 yard pass play from Randy Miller to Jim Owens set up a second pe riod tally by Kick Illian who plunged across from the one. The Mnlin team notched another touch down in the last frame off a neat, :i0 yard double reverse by Stan I'etrasck that caught the Huskies napping. Rick Illian booted the lone Malin conversion. Coach Al Keek's Huskies took over early in the first quarter after Malin fumbled while reluming Ihe Merrill klcknlf. The Huskies moved into pay dirt within the first four minutes of the game and were never in serious trouble from Ihere out. Merrill racked un 13 first downs as compared to six for the Mustangs. Haskins, a junior, scored all Ihree of his touchdowns off run ning plays that included a 75 yard kickoff return that went all Ihe way, a 12 yard run and a plunge over from the three. Bud Maupin counted on a 12 yard sprint, Troy Patterson popped into the end zone from the two and Brian Fields romped 35 yards with an intercepted pass to round out the Huskie scoring. Standout performances were reg istered by Merrill's Bill Beasly, Dave Andrieu and John Haskins who handled blocking assignments to perlection. Score by quarters: Merrill 14 7 6 1441 Malin 0 7 0 fi 13 Scoring for Merrill: Touch downs Haskins 3 i IL'-run i, 1 75- run), (3-pliingel, Maupin U2-run), Fields (35-interceptioni, Patterson i2-plungc. Conversions .Mau pin 5 i placements!. Scoring for Malin: Touchdowns Illian U-plungei, Petrasek (30- ruiii. Con versions: Illian (place ment'. KUHS Pelicans Carve 12-7 Victory Over Axemen In First Home Stand By WAYNE SCOTT Herald & News Sportswrlter The Klamath Union Pelicans surged to a blood-tingling 12-7 vic tory over the highly-touted South F.ugene Axemen Friday night on Modoc Field to notch their first win of the 1958 KU football sea son before a happy crowd of Klam ath Falls fans who roared its ap proval of the Pel's revenge for their season-opening loss at Coos Bay. The Pelicans, in what jubilant head coach Andy Knudsen termed "the finest team- victory I have ever seen" withstood an early South Eugene threat which failed on the Pel s two yard line to bounce back with a pair of TDs, one in the last seconds of the first half and a tremendous 80 yard sustained march from the kickoff in the third period to convincingly whip the Axemen, despite a marked weight, size and experi ence disadvantage. Real determination won this ball game," exclaimed exuberant coach Knudsen, a sentiment that was echoed almost to the letter by not-so-exuberant losing coach Lloyd Amick. 'Just watch us now now that we know what it means to win, proclaimed Knudsen and his as sistants Jim Inglesby and Jack Peterson. "This club will be hard to stop from here on." The trio of KU mentors, lavish in their praise of the overall Pel squad, noted that they couldn't single out any one player more de serving of credit than the others. Blake Griggs, the shifty Pelican quarterback who directed the club to their win and connected on four of 10 attempted passes, one good to sophomore end Wayne Dennis for a touchdown, was lauded for his fine work, as were backs John Hancock, Ron Olvera, Don Story, Ron House and punter Bob Drace. The Whitebird line men, according to coach Ingles by, "simply outcharged and out played their heavier foe." Hancock, whose power through the middle accounted for the sec ond Pel six-pointer, carried the ball eight times without the loss of a yard, often with two or three Axemen riding his broad back. Ron Olvera, halfback, turned in probably the best game of his career against the big Eugenians, as he racked up the longest run from scrimmage of the game, a 31 yard romp during the Pel's third period drive to paydirt. Though outgained on the ground, 165 yards to 140 by the Axemen, the Pels put their gains together where they counted and notched 69 yards via the airlanes to 39 for Eugene to rack up a new gain of 209 yards as compared to 204 for Eugene. Dispite the fact that they lost three fumbles to one for Eugene, the Pelicans collected 10 first downs while South Eu gene netted only eight. In the punting department each squad got away four with a vari ance of less than a yard. Drace averaged 31(4 yards while the Eu gene booters marked a 30.75 yard average. After an Impressive pre-game ceremony featuring the Klamath Union band and an energetic rally squad, the Pels kicked off to Eu gene and saw the Axemen seem ingly take control as they roared back to the midfield stripe. After four plays however, the Axers were forced to punt and the Pels took over. This didn t last either, as the Pels were held for no gain and Drace returned the ball to the Axemen. The first quarter saw the squads see-saw back and forth until nearly time for the whistle when Eugene worked its way down to the KU six, where Ken Tuttle, the Eugene quarterback fumbled, then recovered at the horn. In the next two plays the Axemen moved to the two but were thrown for a loss by the' hard charging KU line and the Pels took over on their own nine. KU moved down to the Eugene 36 before they lost control with a fumble. Again the Axemen were forced to punt and the Pels started over. A short pass to end Gary Kranenburg was good for five yards but Eugene held and Drace had to punt again. On this one however, Eugene fumbled on their own 35 and the Pels were on their way to their first score. On a quick opener Griggs and Hancock collaborated on a buck lateral that culminated In a 35 yard pass from Griggs to Dennis after which the talented sophomore squirted into the end zone. A conversion attempt by Han cock failed and the Pels led 6-0, with only seconds left in the half. On the kickoff by Eugene at the opening of the third stanza, the Pels moved from their own 20 to paydirt in 14 plays as Han cock powered across from the two to bring the count to 12-0. Griggs was nailed behind the line as he attempted J running conversion around right end. Eugene collected their long TD after the fourth frame was two plays old cs Tuttle, fullback Dave Hazlitt and halfback Jack Calvin combined to move the ball into the Pel end zone following the Pels after-touchdown kickoff. Calvin burst through the center of the line from the six for the score. Gary Howard's first try for the con version was called back because of an offside penalty but he was suc cessful in his second attempt from five yards further back. The Eugene surge was stifled for the rest of the game as one fumble and a neat pass intercep tion by Griggs, who romped for 37 yards, broke the Axemen's spirit. On the final play of the game, Tuttle, trapped behind his line looking for a pass receiver, broke loose and went for 25 yards only to be nailed by Ron Ybarra as the final horn sounded. The . Pelicans next step toward starting a win string comes next Friday when they face Redding on the KU gridiron in another non-conference test. Kl'HS EUGENE TEAM Fir-it Down! Ruihlns First Downs pass a First Downs Prnalty O Total First Downs 10 Yds. Gained Rushing 147 Yds. Lost Rushing 7 Net Yds. Rushing 140 Yds. Gained Passing 69 Yds. Lost Passing 0 Net Yds. Passing H9 Total Met Yds. Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Interc. By Punts (Avg.l Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Touchdowns Conversions 209 10 4 1 4-31 3 20 179 14 16S 304 4-30.7 30 012 7 7 Srore By Quarters: KUHS 0 9 Eugene 0 0 0 Scoring for KUHS: Touchdowns, Dennis (3S-paat Griggsi, Hancock ( 2 plunge) Scoring For Eugene: Touchdowns, Calvin (6-run); versions. Howard (placement! INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SOUTH EUGENE Bushing TC TO TL Net Av. 4 14 2 12 3 II 38 12 Plsver Miller Tuttle Larsen Hazlitt Calvin Player Tuttle Larsen PUrep- Wllhlte Wetzell 2 32 O 32 4 IS 7 99 Passing PA PO 7 2 I 0 Becelvlng PC 1 IS Tds. 39 Tds. 13 4.2 16 4 8.4 Av. 19.3 0 At. 12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS KLAMATH FALLS Bashing Plsyer TC YQ House 8 8 Hancock 8 27 Olvera 84 Story 4 9 Griggs IS 32 Passing Plsyer PA PO Griggs 10 4 Receiving Plsyer PC Bunyard 1 Kranenburg 2 Story 1 Dennis 1 O 27 O 84 0 9 7 43 1 44 6 223 3 Av. 17.23 Cyclones Roll Over Drake, 33-0 AMES. Iowa (API It took Iowa State 2.t minutes to produce sualained ollense and then the Cyclones rolled to a 33 0 victory titer Drake Saturday. capacity opening day crowd of 13,000. largest in Iowa State history, watched the Cyclones suc cessfully inaugurate Clay Staple ton's lust venture in head coach ing. d Florida Swamps Tulane, 34-14 Wake Forest LAWRENCE, Kan. lAPl-Tcxas Christian used four almost equal ly potent teams Saturday to wal-1 k I ..I . k J .,1 J lop Kansas, 420 Mauls Maryland About 20,0(10 saw the runaway wiNSTOVSALEM N C t P) game. The Texan, were ranked I Norman 'siW a' rangy.' nerty tighth nationally in the Associated nn,0more quarterback, threw Press nre-season poll TCU held a 22-0 half time lead. Kansas got as far as the TCU IH in the first half, but that was the jayhawks' only threat. three touchdown passes Saturday as Wake Forest mauled favored Maryland 34 0 to snap a 12-game losing streak. GAINESVILLE. Fla. (APt -Florida's question mark backfield supplied some impressive- an-, swers in a season opening 34-14 rout of Tulano Saturday. Mickey Kllenburg. second-string quarterback, passed (or two touchdowns and Don Deal, sopho more halfback, ran 67 yards for another. By SAMMY SORETHUMB Hello, and welcome to another season of bowling news. Were aboat two and one half weeks late, so first the high spots. Laverne Allen, Tulelake school teacher, who held a 170 average last year, rolled a great big 746 scries the first night of Classic League bowling. Vern's high ncs not only is a record at Lucky Lanes bettering tli Ross 733 by 13 pins, but his team, the Sportsman's Hotel of Tulelake, sparked by Allen's sensational ef forts rolled a high game of 1081, which is believed to be the highest team game and individual series ever rolled in league play here in Klamath Falls. Looks like a good season ahead. Sacred Heart 11 Dumped The Sacred Heart Academy Tro jans got their 1958 conference foot ball schedule off to a less than perfect start as they fell 31-6 to a determined St. Marys eleven Medlord Friday night. The Trojans, Klamath County's smallest B school, were over powered until in the last quarter when they managed to punch over the lone six-pointer. Tom Amherg a ltiO pound senior hallhack scam pered across from the five after Ihe Trojans capitalized on a St Mary's fumble. Coach Bill McKibhen's Medford squad was successful on four pass plays and one interception in rack ing up their five TDs. Their only conversion was also a pass. Quarterback Bob Evans hit Cooper with a 30 yard strike, then flipped one good for 15 to brother Don Lvans, another to tvans for five and strung one to Don Davcy that went for 2S. Each of Ihe passes resulted in a score. Mike Dugan hauled in one uf Troian quarterback George Hur ley's aerial attempts and sped 40 yards through the frustrated Sacred Heart squad for the last Mcdtord counter. St. Marys scored twice in the first period, twice in the second and once in the fourth; missing paydirt only in Ihe third stanza. Score by quarters: St. Marys 12 13 0 6 31 Sacred Heart 0 0 0 66 Scoring tor St. Marys: Touch downsCooper (30-pass from 1-Aans), D. Lvans (15-pass from Fvans), Dugan (40-interccption),D. Lvans (S-pass from Evansl, Davey 125-pass from Cooper) Conver sionsCooper (pass from Evansl. Scoring lor Sacred Heart: Touch downs Amherg 'S-runi. Conversionsnone. Earl Brooks, Basin Motors team member, started the first night of the Automotive League tossing a very nice 677 at the fellows. Gene Doughty led the way Thursday night in the City League with a big 659. Gene won a carton of cig arettes and guess what that's right, he doesn't smoke. Bill Bar- nett, Lewis Chevron team mem- Der, cnalkcd up a three game series of 630 in the Minor Classic Wednesday night. We hear by the grapevine Bill didn t get much help. Al Hakenwerth, who's as steady as a rock, looks like he might run over that 197 average he held last year. Al, bowling with Tat's Tavern team in the Moose League Friday night came up with a scorching 678 three game se ries. Real good bowling fellas. In case some of the men are won dering why their 600 isn't men tioned, it's because there's too many, so we'll try to get the 625 s and over. If things keep going like Ihey are, we ll have to raise it to 675! The ladies seem to be a little slow getting started this year but you can bet it won t last. Jean Rodgers and Joyce Ross. both bowling for the T. P. PacKing Company, gave their teainmat"S a boost Thursday night in the Lady Bug League by turning in scores of 580 and 5fi5 respectfully. LaRayne Harris, one of the highest average women bowlers at Lucky Lanes, is recovering from surgery and as yet is still having her troubles, but here s one bowl er netting sne makes the grade again this year. Good luck La Rayne. The new addition at Lucky Lanes is really beginning to take shape now. three Brunswick men ar rived from Portland Monday and with Ihe help of seven carpenters are beginning to get things rolling. Merle Hanscam. owner, plans on starting some new leagues on the new side somewhere around Octo ber 6. Hanscom is also going to try to have open lanes during week nights so as to give the new bowlers a chance to get started. See you next week. North Carolina Humbled By NCS CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (API -Underdog North Carolina State turned three recovered fumbles into touchdowns behind the run ning of halfback Ken Trowbridge and scored a stunning 2114 foot ball victory Saturday over 10th- ranked North Carolina before a crowd of 41.000 N. C. State, defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion, com pletely outplayed Coach Jim Ta tum's highly touted Tar Heels, who had been picked a pre-season lavoritc along with Clemson to win the ACC title Henley Hornets Tie Alturas Braves 7-7 The Henley Hornets trekked to Alturas Saturday to wage a nip- and-tuck 7-7 tie battle with the Modoc Union Braves before a crowd that included over 200 Hen ley boosters who made the trip with their football team. Henley's sophomore quarter back, Gary Bebber sneaked into the end zone from the Alturas four yard line early in the second period to give the Hornets a 7-0 lead that held up until the last three minutes in the game when the Braves launched a ground at tack trom their own 20 that went all the way allowing fullback Dick Smith to score on a spinner irom me tour. The Braves util ized three fourth down situations on their sustained march. An ear lier Alturas touchdown was called back because of a clipping pen alty, after speedburner Bill Flour noy had scampered 80 yards off lett tackle. A pair of injuries marred the Hornets trip as all-conference cen ter Joe Tacchini and tackle John Roberts were forced to retire be cause of twisted knees. Numerous unnecessary roughness penalties were assessed during the hard fought clash, 80 yards being charged to Alluras while Henley was ouica ior la. Tacchini and Roberts ioin Bur. rell Gober, another regular on the injured list. It is doubtful whether any of the three will be ready for (he Hornets next outing against cagie t-oint next rrtday night, stated coacn ted Ammerman. Bebber and Phil Swisher com bined to toss nine successes in 12 pass attempts for a total of 115 yards while the Braves amassed only 30 by air as they completed Harney Kept As Phil Boss PHILADELPHIA (AP)-H. Rnv Harney is being retained as gen eral manager ot tne Philadelphia Phillies, Club President Bob Car penter announced Saturday. Carpenter ended speculation over whether Harney would re main with the last-place National League team with the assertion: "Harney will be general mana ger as long as his health per mits." A club spokesman punctuated this with the remark that Harney was a vigorous 56 vears old. The Phillies president said that it was agreed mutually to dis pense with the formality of a con tract. He pointed out that most front office personnel in baseball work without a contract and that henceforth the Phillies would od- erate that wav. Dependable Coverage MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Ofrle Phene t-SSM rA! ft th two of 13 tries. Swisher, the Hornet fullback, saved the Henley bacon on two occasions when with their backs to the wall he quick-kicked the squad out of danger. In four punts Swisher averaged 55 yards a kick. Two of his efforts were good for itt yards apiece. The Braves and the Hornets were otherwise well matched, sta tisically, except for the passing and penalty counts. The Hornets piled up 169 to 146 yards rushing and gained 11 first downs to 10 for the Braves. Each team lost a fum ble during the test. Henley swept the field in the first half but took a pounding through the middle after Roberts and Tacchini left the contest ear ly in the third stanza. Conversions were made bv Swisher who booted place ment and Smith who capitalized on an end-run following his own TD. Hrn. Alt. 11 10 119 14 113 30 283 276 12 13 Total First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Net Yards Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted By Punta (avg.i Yards Penalized Fumbles Lost Score by quarters: Henley Alturas Scoring for Henley: Bebber lsneak-4i. Conversions Swish er 'Placement). Scoring for Alturas: Touchdowns Smith 14-spinneri. Conversions Smith 7 0 07 OO0 77 Touchdowns rromm fcu CtAYTOW HMHOti (Continued from page 1-B) place for anyone in football, and Perkins showed that he had a deep interest in the sport. Come next year he will have an extra year of eligibility plus lots of important experience he picked up by stay ing around. 2. Hunsaker received a laugh out of Otis Foster, the Owls' prize pick from ' Oceanside Junior College. Foster, who could develop Into one of the school's finest runners, was greeted at the train depot when the halfback arrived in Klamath Falls. Upon introducing himself to Hunsaker, he said "I am OTI S. Foster." If he could continue to improve, Foster could, literally be come "OTI S. Klamath Falls bowlers who watched Dick Hoover In action during a special exhibition recent ly saw one of bowling s top men. Hoover was named to the second team of Bowling Magazine's 1957 58 All-America team. On the first team were Don Carter, who received all first place votes but one, and that was for second team, Tom Hennessy, Buz Fazio, Ed Lubanski and Steve Nagy. On the second team with Hoover were Ray Bluth, Al Fara galli. Bill Lillard and BiUy Welu. One name that was missing, much to our surprise was Buddy Bomar, who appeared here in an earlier exhibition. In fact, Bomar didn't make one of the all-sectional teams selected by the maga zine, nor did he even make the honorable mention list. Another name missing that has set the bowling world buzzing in the East and Midwest is Stan Gifford, the young Portland-grown kegler who has been doing lots of bowling on the national television bowling pro grams. Giltord, like Bomar, man i even rate honorable mention. One Oregonian did get picked to the honorable mention list of the all - west team. Kelly Watson of Portland was the lone Oregon bowler picked. The San Francisco 49era have turned out one of the nicest press hooks we have ever seen. A great deal of credit to the success of this 1958 49er yearbook goes to publicity man Dan McGuire, the white-haired "greeter" of the San Francisco pro football forces. This year's book, dedicated to Tony Morabiio, a co-owner of the club who died in the stands dur ing a game last fall, reviews the complete San Francisco pro foot ball history from the start up to this year's prospects. Pictures of the players, coaches and club officials are included along with diagrams of the 49ers' offensive and defensive systems. All records (won-lost) of the 49ers from 1946 on through last year's final mark are handy and useful information for avid pro football followers. Any fan interested in getting one of the 49er yearbooks can pick ona up by sending to Dan McGuire, Publicity Director, San Francisco 49crs, 760 Market, San Francisco, California. The book is priced at $1. nmm&m .w. n ... i'.-v,vi' Your Authorized Dealer For Jockeys Bill llarlack and How ard Grant are enthusiastic bowlers. OSBORN HOTft EUGENE, (IRE. Hra. J. a. iarIT prorlaura neronghlT itWnf GUARDSMAN Prmonnt Et Mont-Glycol Bait AMTMIEEZE Co. I 1 7 Per Wm ,,7 G.I. J. V. KERNS K 734 5b. tsh TU 4.4197 RADIATOR CSEWflCEaf WINTERIZE NOW! Gal your cooling lyittm ready for wirtttr and hunting leaion. Lot ui giv your cooling lystem FREE prttiuro souther-si mm RADIATO &OTi 143) I. Main Ml re sttim NOTICE! DEER HUNTERS A Limited Number of Season Hunting Per mits Will Be Issued At S10.00 Eoeh for The Hawkins Range Area In Swan Lake. Fop RcMrvoHom, Phona TU 4-5876 altar ( P.M. and all day Sunday AfcEA WILL BE PATROLLED MIL v'V'-V- IBHIt. 'OF I V' Manufacturer j of f S, 9. and 10 foot crochet Dinette models niul twin bed models. 3801 Alramonr Drive JBTfJe
