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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1959)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednosdav. Dec. 30. PAGE SKVEM Golden Bears, Mountaineers Bearcats Overtime Pays Off For Cal. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unbeaten California and West Virginia, just a point apart in a 1-2 finish for the 1959 CAA cham pionship, stage a rematch in the top game of the college basket ball season tonight on a schedule heavy with standout showdowns for tournament titles. California (8-0, ranked No. 3 behind Cincinnati and West Vir ginia in The Associated Press poll, extended a two-year streak to 24 but barely made it to the title game in the Los Angeles Clas sic. The Golden Bears trailed by six with 88 seconds left in regula tion play, but came off with 65-61 overtime victory against Southern California Tuesday night. West Virginia (10-0), again whipped along by All-America Jerry West, made it with an 87-73 victory over UCLA. In other championship games toiiight, top-ranked Cincinnati 8 0) and All-America Oscar Ro bertson play Iowa (8-1) in the ECAC Holiday Festival at New York's Madison Square Garden, and North Carolina (5-2) meets Wake Forest (6-2) in the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N.C. Darrall Imhoff, whose lip-in with 17 seconds left lifted 'Califor nia to a 71-70 victory over West Virginia for the NCAA crown last March, scored a pair of field goals that gave the Bears the lead for good against Southern Cal. West, top player of the NCAA tournament, scored 30 points for West Virginia, hitting 11 of 19 from the field. While Cincinnati and Iowa, beat en only by Colorado, had a day off in the ECAC, Wake Forest overhauled an eight-point Dayton lead and beat the Flyers 61-50 be fore North Carolina routed Duke 61-50 in the Dixie. Unbeaten Texas A & M (7-0), the defending champ, rolled past Texas 84-74 into tonight's South west Conference title game at Houston against Southern Metho dist (7-2). The Mustangs, spurred by 6-7 Steve Strange's 20-point job, broke loose in the second half for a 67-56 victory over Arkansas. It's Kansas (7-2) and Iowa Stale (6-2) for the Big Eight crown at Kansas City. The Jayhawks made it with a 55-54 victory over Okla homa. Iowa State whipped cold- shooting Colorado 55-41 after lead ing by one at the half. Loyola (Los Angeles) smashed San Francisco 64-43 and Santa Clara beat St. Mary's 60-54 in the WCAC semifinals at San Francis co. Ranger Boss Disgruntled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It's times like these that you wish- your brother was here in stead of you except you wouldn't want to wish that on your broth er." Alf Pike, still-new coach of the New York Rangers, put it that way after the Boston Bruins took a 4-3 decision Tuesday night in the only game scheduled in the National Hockey League. It was the Rangers' third straight defeat fourth in five games, and left stuck in last place. Boston broke a fourth-place tie with Chicago, although it was but the fourth victory in 21 games for the Bruins. ' "They scored on shots off our heads and off our sticks," lament ed Pike, "and on top of that, (Harry) Lumley has to come up with a top game." The Rangers, who have won six of 20 since Pike replaced Phil Watson with the club in fifth place last month, had good shots and flubbed them. When they did get them off, Lumley turned them back. Colts' Owner 'Adjusts' Pay BALTIMORE (AP) - Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Balti more Colts, said Tuesday night he plans to continue his practice of post-season salary adjustments for players. The National Football League rules forbid player bonuses, so the Colt management has made a habit of rewarding its men with "salary adjustments." Rosenhloom said when he took over the Colt reins in 1953 that he expected to share the wealth with the players either by bonuses or year-end adjustments in con tracts. The owner said he has already (R&Ussed this year's adjustments with the- players, but he did not .veJl-ny figures. Clash With loiva In Garden PCM WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor Owls, Pelicans Drill For Weekend Games Although their classmates are still enjoying the annual mid-winter breather, Oregon Tech and Klamath Union varsity basketball players have definitely put thoughts of holiday vacations out of their minds and are seriously facing up to the tasks at hand. Saturday night, January 2, the OTI quint invades Chico, Califor nia, for a non-conference match with the Chico State Wildcats while the Pelicans play host to the potent Medford Black Tornado in Southern Oregon Conference counter" on Pelican Court. The Owls, 1-6 in pre-season ac tion, return to the Mile High Court at 7 o'clock tonight to start ready ing for Chico. Their last action was in Areata before Christmas when they dropped a consecutive pair. The Techmen break into league action a week from Friday when they travel to Portland for a two- game series with the Portland State Vikings. Although at press time the Owl cagers had not all returned from their holiday, coach Wally Palm-! berg fully expects the full squad to be on hand for tonight's workout. A busy practice schedule is planned through Friday, then, on Saturday morning the Techmen will head for California scheduled to arrive in ample time for the night's work. The lay-off was welcomed by Palmberg and his crew as a time ly opportunity to shake some of the injuries and illnesses that have undermined the team's efficiency throughout the early season. De spite the unfavorable win-loss rec ord they own, the Owls are expect-! ed to be definitely "up" prior to the start of league action. In the Seattle U Medic Hypnotizes Chieftain; Lad Becomes Star SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Seattle University football player who had been a disappointment in most games this season, be came a star in the West Ccv.st Athletic Conference tournament with a dramatic new method of improving performances, it was revealed today. He was hypnotized! Dr. Huber Grim, Seattle Uni versity team physician, revealed he had put Chieftain forward Dave Mills under hypnosis six hours before the game with St. Mary's. Mills, brought out of the trance before game time, responded by leaping three feet in the air many times to block shots; picked off 17 rebounds and collected 21 points. Grim claimed that hypnosis helps an athlete to remove mental blocks that prevent him from playing his best game. He said Ingemar Johansson was hypnotized before his fight with Floyd Patterson last June 26 when the Swede won the heavyweight title with a third-round knockout "While under hypnosis he was Cousy, 'Stilt' East Choices NEW YORK (AP) - Old hand Bob Cousy and rookie Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain today were named to the East team for the 10th annual National Basketball Assn. all-star game. Heading the West team are league scoring leader Jack Twy man of Cincinnati and NBA scor ing record-holder Bob Pcttit of St. Louis. Five members for each division will be named later. Chamberlain took the berth oc cupied last season by Boston ace Bill Russell. The 6-11 Russell like ly will be among the later selec tions. Twyman's selection left Minne apolis' Elgin Baylor, rookie of the year in 1957-58, off the squad for the present. Baylor has been slowed by a virus condition which cut his weight drastically. This season's game will be held in Philadelphia, Jan. 22. Chamberlain's teammate, Paul Arizin, also was selected for the East team along with Dolph Schayes of Syracuse and New York's Richie Guerin. Rounding out the West sqnad are 7-foot Walt Dukes of Detroit, Piston teammate Gene Shue and Minneapolis' Dick Carmaker. The additional five men for each team will be picked by NBA coaches. main the Owls have lost by narrow counts in fact they have scored exactly the same number of total points as have their collective op ponents to date doing so minus the services, except for one game, of their tallest man, Paul Layher. Layher is expected to be fully recovered from a sprained ankle when he shows up tonight. Although the Pelicans have missed very few practices since the holiday started, taking time off only for Christmas dinner and a trip to Corvallis for a portion of the Far West Classic, they are now settling into a steady get-ready-for-Medford routine. ine general leeling that per vades the KU gym is that Med ford will be the toughest foe the Pels have met to date, squeakers among their six straight wins not withstanding. The Tornado, off to a late start because of the championship football overlap into the cage season, is currently riding a 3-won, 3-lost record. They reached the .500 mark just last night with a whopping 79-48 victory over Roseburg. A week ago last night the Roseburg five dumped them 72-68 on the Indian court. Medford opened the year with a 66-58 loss to Marshfield, followed with a 42-36 defeat at the hands of North Bend, then won two straight 67-52 and 73-57, from the Eugene Axemen. The Pelicans, with double wins over St. Helens, Springfield and Bend,, have amassed 336 points while allowing opponents only 249, Their game average is 56.0 to 41.5 for the foe. The Medfordites have collected 281 tallies while allowing 337 Game averages show the Tornado with a 63.5 to 56.2 for the enemy told that he would throw his right hand when there was an opening and before he was consciously aware of it," Grim said. 'That's why after the fight he was unable to say that he had spotted the opening before he threw the punch that knocked Patterson down the first time. It was so fast they had to stop the movies of the fight frame-by- frame afterwards to see it." Grim apparently referred to a doctor friend of Johansson who spent several days with the Swed ish challenger before the fight to "provide psychological stimula tion that would bring him up for the bout at a mental peak." Regarding his basketball player Grim said that Mills was a tre mendous rebounder in practice, but during a regular game he could hardly get off the floor. His shooting wasn't up to par, either. During a game he would get only seven or eight rebounds and about 10 points. "About six hours before Mon day's game with St. Mary's I put him under hypnosis," Grim said. "I told him, 'tonight you will go out on the floor oblivious to the crowd about you. No other things will be on your mind but to play the most terrific basket ball you ever played. You'll re bound better than ever. When you shoot, instead of there being an indefinable feeling that the ball will not go through the hoop, you will have the feeling that you will score. When you see an opening on the floor you'll go through when the instant presents itself." " Dr. Grim brought Mills out of his trance and the lanky eager said "I feel wonderful, more re laxed than in a long time." While Mills was the leading scorer of the game and stood out in defense, Seattle lost the game to St. Mary's, 60-65. Grim said h) believed hypnosis has "tremendous" application in sport. He cautioned, however, that it can do no more than help an athlete play to the peak of his innate ability. "You can't take a kid who doesn't know anything about bas ketball and make a star of him, he said. TO ELIMINATE SEATS CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) The Cincinnati Reds will elimi nate the temporary seating ar rangements that rings the outfield for the overflow crowd on open ing day at Croslcy Field. During last season's opener, 13 "Chinese doubles" were hit into these seals. To Meet Kingsley Bombed By SJC By JOHN XOLEN Herald and News Sports Writer Shasta Junior College of Red ding increased its season reroid to 8-3 Tuesday night as they downed a cold-shooting Kingsley Field Jet quint, 70-52, in the sec ond game of a two-game series at the Kingsley gym. Monday night the Jets clipped the Knights 64-63. The defensive-minded Knights were never less than five points ahead after the first few minutes and almost always kept their lead at 10 or better. A pair of sharp-eyed SJC guards, Joe Brouillard and Jim Micklich, kept the visitors going in the first half with their floor play and ac curacy from the field while forward Terry Moores took command the second stanza, jumping in 10 vital markers. Kingslcy's Clarence Peoples took scoring honors with 17 points from his guard position while Moores and Brouillard topping the Knights hit for 16 and 12 respectively. SJC's Micklich and Jet center La vern Brown added 11 each to their respective causes. Brouillard and Micklich led SJC to an early bulge and the margin increased to a 15-point lead, 29-14, with seven minutes left in the half. But Jets Sam Bell and Peoples col laborated with Joe Chestnut to score 11 quick markers in the next three minutes to cut the Knight lead to 30-25. The count at half time was 34-27 for Shasta. Brouillard got the Knights off fast in the second half as, in quick fashion, they pulled out to a 12-point lead, 49-37. But Peoples and Bell whittled it to seven. 51-44, with six minutes showing on the clock. Here Knight Jerry Mil ler popped in five straight tallies to push the spread back to 12 and coach George Kutras' Knight quint never looked back as they regis tered 14 quick markers in the last four minutes. In the preliminary game Head quarters 408th handed ABRON a 46-24 licking as Perry Vestal topped the winners with 18 points. AB RON was led by Walter Edwards with nine. Both teams are members of the Kingsley Field intramural basket ball league. The box score: Kingsley (52) Gordon 2, Scott, L. Brown 11, Peoples 17, Morton 8; Subs Bell 14, Chestnut 2, and Compton. Shasta JC (70) Miller 9, Moores 16, Dix 7, Brouillard 12, Micklich 11; Subs Stevenson 7, Beacom 6. Haverly, Johnson, Dahle, and Mc Collistcr. Eureka Netter Beats Brooks ASHLAND Earl Brooks, Klam ath Falls, lost out to Ellis William son, Eureka, 6-2, 6-4, in the finals of the men's singles of the first annual Ashland indoor tennis tour nament held here over the week end. W i 1 1 i a m s o n's wife, Valerie, downed Medford's Helen Auxier, 6-0, 6-1, to nab the women's sin gle's title and Eureka's Mike Moore and George Hunt combined to defeat the combination of Wil liamson and Brooks, 6-4, 6-4, for the doubles crown in other events The weekend tourney staged in the Southern Oregon College gym nasium was under the direction of Dr. Alex Peterson, SOC physical education instructor. Upon his return to Klamath Falls, Brooks expressed hope that "Klamath Falls will possibly be gin an indoor tennis program such as Ashland has." Local Gunners Meet Sunday The Klamath Gun Club will be gin the new year Sunday, Jan uary 3, when local gunners will be vying for the J. C. Renie handi cap, one of three trophies up for grabs for the coming season. The club will be open at II a.m. every Sunday in order to give club members a chance to prac tice or compete for the weekly trophy put up by local business men. The three trophies, which must be won three times by one person for permanent possession, are, aside from the J. C. Renie Trophy, the Vern Moore Handicap and Nelson Reed Handicap. It has been stressed by club offi cials for all members with young sters between 10 and 17 to take them to the club to learn to handle a shotgun properly and safely. Among other things, prizes and a trophy will be competed for by the youngsters. It has also been stressed that the elder gunners will be available as teachers for the beginnen. Basketball Scoreboard Br TltS ASSOCIATE P4; folh-fve R-,ftkclb.fl TOl RXA.MKNT Dixie Classic Semifinals North Carolina 75, Duke 53 Wake Forest 61, Dayton 50 Consolation Holy Cross 63. N.C. State 61 Utah 75, Minnesota 72 All-College Semifinals Okla City 80, Bowling Green 78 ot Utah State 75, Wichita 68 Consolation Niagara 72, Cornel! 56 Tulsa 70. Clemson 52 Sugar Bowl First Round Western Kentucky 6. Miss State 50 Tulane 62, Virginia Tech 57 Los Angeles Classic Semifinals West Virginia 87, UCLA 73 California 65, Southern Calif 61 (ot) Consolation Stanford 59, Michigan 52 Illinois 92, Northwestern 79 Blucgrass Championship Indiana 94. Louisville 71 Third Place Maryland 76. Fordham 54 Big Eight Semifinals Kansas 55, Oklahoma 54 Iowa State 55, Colorado 41 Consolation Okla State 64, Missouri 49 Kansas State 71, Nebraska 63 Far West Classic Championship Oregon State 60, Oregon 56 Third Place Wash State 59, Idaho 57 Fifth Place New Mexico State 68, Denver 62 Seventh Place Portland 65, Hawaii 52 Semifinals WCAC Santa Clara 60, St. Marys (Calif) 54 Los Angeles Loyola 64, San Francisco 43 Consolation Seattle 67, Pepperdine 66 College of Pacific 61, San Jose 56 Southwest Conference Semifinals Texas A&M 84, Texas 74 Southern Methodist 67, Arkan sas 56 Consolation Baylor 78, Texas Tech 58 Texas Christian 83. Rice 72 Oregon Prep Basketball Enterprise 45, Dayton 39 Pendleton 55. Milton-Freewater 14 Tigard 73, Washougal (Wash.) 46 Canby 52, Aurora 48 Scio 50, St. Boniface (Sublimity) 34 Central Catholic (Portland) 54, Jesuit (Beaverton) 47 Medford 79, Roseburg 48 Central Point 43, Myrtle Point 41 Scappoose 72, The Dalles 41 Wy'East 60, Troutdale 50 Enterprise 45, Dayton 39 Falls City 37, Valsctz 15 Chemawa 55, MacLarcn (Wood burn) 43 Pilot Rock 33, Stanfield 30 Joseph 56, Echo 48 Athena 39, Umatilla 19 Willamette 52, Elmira 44 Mapleton Holiday Tournament Powers 48, Gold Beach 37 (cham pionship) Florence 53, Mapleton 51 (two overtimes) (3rd place) Lowell Christmas Tourney First Round McKcnzie 55, Harrisburg 49 Lowell 41, Westfir 29 We'll Be OPEN New Year's Eve for Open Bowling All Lanes.' Open at 9:45 a.m. New Year's Day Open Bowling All Day and Evening ... Come Out and Join The Fun! LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Ducks Miss Glenn Beavers Win 4th FWC Crown CORVALLIS. Ore. (.-Oregon Stan Collog , the host team. Tuesday night won its fourth straight championship in the four-year-old Far West Classic basket ball tournament by downing the University of Oregon 60-56. Washington State won third place by edging Idaho 59-57. New Mexico Stale took fifth and the University of Portland seventh in tlie consolation bracket. New Mex Cougars Tip Henley In A-2 Tournament SECOND ROUND Tuesday Results Illinois Valley 47. Henley 39 Glendale 39. Eagle Point 37 Tonight's Schedule Henley vs. Eagle Point 7:30 (3rd Place) Illinois Valley vs. Glendale 9:00 (Championship) PHOENIX - Illinois Valley nudged Henley. 47-39, and Glen dale nipped Eagle Point, 39-37. here Tuesday night to advance to the finals of the annual Rogue League Classic slated for tonight. IV and Glend.ile will tangle for the tourney championship in a 9 o'clock game while Henley and Eagle Point mix for third place honors in a 7:30 match. In the second round Tuesday, Cohn To Try Initial Steps Toward Bout NEW YORK (AP)-Roy Cohn expected to take two steps today in his effort to promote the return world heavyweight championship bout between Ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson: 1. Decide on a definite site for the battle. 2. Apply to the New York State Athletic Commission tor a pro moter's license. 'Right now we are sort of in clined toward the Polo Grounds here," said the 32-year old head of the new promoting syndicate 'More people can see the fight better in the Polo Grounds. "And since Johansson wants to fight in New York, the other al ternative would be Yankee Sta dium. "After our group gets that settled, we intend to go before the State Athletic Commission and ap ply for a promoter's license." Cohn, accompanied by two members of his 10-man group ar rived home Tuesday night after conferences in Sweden with Johansson and his adviser, Edwin Ahlquist. "We hope to hold the fight sometime between June 13 and June 23," he continued. "We and the Johansson group were in complete harmony on all matters and we anticipate no difficulty. "We think exactly alike on how things should be done and on the question of full cooperation with the boxing commission. "I expect Ingemar to arrive back here around Jan. 10 or 11 At that lime, we'll make definite arrangements and commitments for the fight." ' BROWNS SIGN END CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ben Robinson, 6-3, 225-pound end from Stanford, has signed his I960 pro contract with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Robinson will play for the West in the annual East West game this weekend. Ph. TU 4-5245 ico State downed Denver Univer sity 68-62 and Portland whipped the University of Hawaii 65-52. Last nights crowd of 6.142 brought the total attendance for the three-day tournament to 19,112. New Mexico State's George Knighton, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, was named most valuable player of the tournament by coaches of the eight schools. Other members of the all-star team were Bi Glendale exploded in the second quarter to tie Eagle Point at half- time and then went on to cinch the finals berth with the two-point victory. Glcndale's Glen Blcvins hit for 10 points to lead all scorers while teammate Jim Allen scored nine and EP's Ken Jordy eight. The Henley-lV test saw the Cou gars take a quick lead in the first quarter and hang on to it the entire game, although the shorter Hor nets kept within six points or less the first half. The half ended 17-12 for IV. The Cougars began finding holes in the Henley zone defense the second half and pulled to a 36-25 third quarter bulge. How ever the Hornets outscored IV in the final frame, 14-11. Hornet Ray Jackson kept the Henley quint in the game by rip ping the net for 18 tallies, most of them from outside the key. The scrappier Cougars were topped by center Bob Tucker's 13 mark ers. The fast-moving IV five used their height to good advantage in controlling the boards and scoring most of their total from inside. Henley, with Jackson as the spark, hit most of their total from outside the key. The box score: Henley (39) Chapman 5. Lugo, Allbritton 7, Jackson 18, Kendall 7; Subs Blofsky 2, DeGrande, Go-j ber, Gooding, Herringshaw, Mills, and Tacchini. Illinois Valley (47) Johnson 7, Buckhaultz 8, B. Tucker 13, Doug Lewis 6, M. Hanhy: Subs Turner 5, Baird 3, C. Tucker, S. Hanby Rienohl. Tiger Picked Ring Favorite CHICAGO (AP)-Nigerian Dick Tiger, British Empire middle weight champion, is a 2-1 favorite tonight to defeat veteran Holly Mims. The 10 rounder in Chicago Stad mm will be televised (ABC, 10 p.m. EST) with scoring under the five point must system. Tiger, a durable scrapper with a good left, will be making his second Chicago Stadium TV ap pearance. He defeated Joey Gi ardello in the same ring on Sept. 30 then lost to him in a Cleveland rematch Nov. 4. Tiger's record is 35 victories, including 10 knockouts, 9 losses and 2 draws. He is ranked sixth on the National Boxing Assn. mid dleweight ladder and ninth by Ring Magazine. Mims, Washington, D.C., veter an who is ncaring 31, has been dropped from NBA ratings after two straight defeats but is listed eighth by Ring. Henry Hank out pointed him Oct. 12 in New Or-! leans and Rudell Stitch did the same Nov. 23 there. ITS TIME FOR YOUR MIDWINTER mmr-npi If your car has been getting a little harder to start and hat lost that 'new' feeling, it't probably time for a mid winter check-up. Winter driving takes a lot out of your car and a check up can save you many dollar in the long run. Maybe you need a com plete tune-up, or maybe u 1 1 a radiator hose tightened - whatever tha need, let us check for you. You'll be glad you did. Eccles Motor Co. 606 S. 6th Wold. Oregon State: Chuck Rask and Charlie Warren, Oregon; and Steve Flynn. Oregon State, and Jim Peay, Denver, tied for fifth. The championship game was close all the way and the score was tied 27-27 at halflime. Ore gon was hurt by the loss ot top scoring Glenn .Moore who suffered a sprained ankle in Monday night's game and was unable to play Tuesday night. Washington Stale held off a last-minute rally in its victory over Idaho. The score was tied 10 times before the WSU Cougars went ahead to stay with seven minutes to play. This game also was knotted at the half, 28-28. A late first-half rally put New Mexico State ahead of Denier to stay in the consolation contest in the afternoon. Jim Peay of Denver led the scoring with 20 points. Portland started slowly but scored 46 points in the second half for its victory over Hawaii. With only 18 seconds remaining in the championship game, Ore gon Slate held a 58-56 advantage. Then Oregon State's Bill Wold was fouled by the Ducks' Charlie Warren. Wold sank both his free throws after the game had ended, icing the OSC victory. Wold won Monday night's game with Idaho with a last-second jump shot. The score was tied eight times in the first half including 27-27 at the intermission. As the second half opened, Oregon State moved five points ahead on field goals by Flynn and Jay Carty and Wold's free throw. Oregon went for five minutes without a field goal and stayed in contention only by dropping in five straight free throws. Oregon State was ahead 48-37 when the Ducks began a rally that closed the margin to five points and then to two points. Oregon State's 6-foot-10 Karl Anderson fouled out with half a minute remaining. Dale Hcrron was high scorer with 16 points for Oregon. Flynn led Oregon State with 15. OREGON G F P T 12-2 0 4 3 4-4 4 10 4 8-8 3 16 2 1-3 5 5 4 5-6 4 13 2 3-5 4 7 0 1-2 2 1 16 24-30 22 56 G F P T 6 3-5 3 15 6 3-4 4 9 3 0-15 6 2 6-8 3 10 2 4-4 4 8 0 0-10 0 20 20-28 21 60 27 29 59 27 33-0 Robertson Warren Hcrron Strickland Rask Simmons Kimpton Totals OREGON STATE Flynn Carty Anderson , Wold Johnson Stafford Totals Oregon Oregon State Champion Named Fighter Of Year NEW YORK (AP) Ingemar Johansson, world heavyweight champion, has been named "fight er of the year" by Ring Magazine in its annual year-end issue for the second straight time. Johansson's selection was based on his dramatic third round knock out of Floyd Patterson June 26 at Yankee Stadium. Gene Fullmer, National Boxing Assn's middle weight champ, was the runner-up. Although the boxing magazine still rated Sugar Ray Robinson as the world champ despite NBA'i recognition of Fullmer, ft listed Sugar Ray No. 3 among the mid- dlewcights. Free Pickup And Delivery! Just Give Us A Call! Ph. TU 4-8124 JElllIf
