Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 27, 1960, Image 9

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Herald and news., March 27, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHKKAL!) AM) NKWS. Klamath Kalis. Ore Simrbv. March 27. 19K0 PAGE 1 B . - it u Cindetrinen Los iasebdlere. Double Defeat Dealt To Pel Horsehiders WKKD 'Special It was not ! or's choke as Bianchi was trapped enough at the crucial moments Sat-j olf second nase. Dennis then picked lirday as the Weed Cougars added up a single driving in Saks. Bin insult to injury against the Klam-jney walked and Don Oresdale ath I'nion Pelican basehall team! drove Dennis in with another sin- hy nabhmg both ends of a double header played on the Weed dia mond. The Cougars won the first aflair 4-.1 and came from behind in yard's single and Dunsons follow nightcap to finish with a 9-7 win.(,p tw0 01ll run producing single. it was a long ann coin anernoon for the Pelican diamond club with horsehide mentor Bill Mansfield playing all of his 21 men who made the trip. In the first game the Cougars charged olf with a three run rally . in the first inning. KU tied it up in the seventh and Weed broke the deadlock in their last inning, (land. Alter Lenios was thrown out short to first. Barheri walked. Zalurnar do. Smith and DeBortoli followed with singles. Owens lifted a sacri fice fly to center scoring Smith and Mazoni grounded out to end the inning. Pels Come Back The Pels made a valiant bid for a win in the sixth and sev enth frames scoring all of their three runs. In the sixth John Bianchi opened with a double to cenier and Dean Dunson popped to short. Catcher Dave Saks reached tirM on a field- USC Swims To West's First Win DALLAS (AP) Southern Cali fornia won the NCAA swimming and diving championships Satur day night, bringing to the West its first title in history. Led by the great Charles Bit tick and winning seven first places, the Trojans sparked the record-breakingest meet of all records were set in 13 of, the 14 eligible events. The Trojans dethroned Michigan as team champion, and it marked the first time that any school out side of the Big Three Vale, Mich igan and Ohio State had taken the championship in the 37 years of the collegiate meet. Sputhcrn California scored H7 points", -'Jlichigan 73 and Indiana 6!l. Eight new NCAA, American and meet records combined were set. In addition four meet records were hung up, one NCAA and meet record was equalled and one American Citizens record was es tablished during the three days and nights of swimming. Biltick won two first places and set new NCAA, America and meet records in both 2:00.1 in thejBmnrv'. 2B ;m)-yard backstroke and 54.4 '"'"J'1' the 100-yard backstroke. I Hunsaker. p Toronto Wins Over Detroit T0KONT0 (AP) Boh Pulford scored into an open net at 1(1:13 of the final period Saturday nicht to salt away a 4-2 Toronto vic tory over the Detroit Red Wings and square their Stanley Cup fpmifinal series at one game each. Detroit won the first same 2-1. The leafs had scored once in each period to lead 3-2 in the dying minutes of the game as Detroit players buzzed all around the To ronto net. Then Pulford sent a long sliding puck into the vacant wing net. Captain George Armstrong, fenseman Larry Regan and left winder Frank Mahnvlich were Leaf scorers in the hard-skating, hard-checking tussle that saw To ronto finally blunt (he scoring threat of Gordie Howe. The Detroit right winger was held to a single assist as Pulford was called to shadow him. Wing feorers were Pet Goegan and Alex Delvecchio. Stanley Cups Montreal Last Second Goal Triumph Over Black Hawks MONTREAL (API Doug Har-i Dickie Moore, who scored two vey turned from soat to hero with, 20ilis for the Canadiens. set up a niHinaui mi'iume uuai ana pave Montreal a 4-3 sudden-death victory over the Chicago Black Hawks in the second game of their Slanlcy Cup semifinal series. The Canadiens lead the series 2-0. Harvey won the game at 8:3.1 of overtime, slapping a screened shot from about 40 feet in front of the net. The veteran rielenseman had ap peared ready to don the goat's horns, when, with 62 seconds be fore the end of regulation time. Bill Hay stole the puck from him In the Canadiens" zone and scored lo tie the game 3-3 and sent it 'Into overtime. I gle. Kent Hunsaker ended the two run inning by striking out. I I In the seventh the Pels dead ! locked the came on Larrv Bun Cougars Score 3 The Cougars opened the second game in similar fashion by notch ing three quick runs in their half of I he first. However, in this game, the Pels started their run production ear- uei, gaining one in ine Mjcoroi , inning. Mierm Alien siarien wnn a bmgle and later scored on a wild pitch. Klamath nearly rim away with the five-inning contest in their half of the fourth when they rallied six runs across (he plate. Dunson opened with a triple to right cen ter and scored on an error by the ceeded to strike out. leaving Sherm'f00"'1 tr,u,,,,,h Allen on first with only one away. I The fireworks began to explodel at this point with Ray Taylor sin- igling. moving Cresdale to third. F.stin Kiger kept the rally alive! with a follow-up hinglc to lett and Dave Saks got an rbi on his single John Wehb slowed the rallv down momentarily by lilting a skyscrap - er to second base. Willey Homers Don Willev then ramp nn with . ' i ..i 1 u...-.-iHe IWll llll'll Ull rillU lll'dlfll lln- llrtl S wilh an inside the park homer to very deep left center field. He scored the go-ahead run when he crossed the plate, and .lohn Her rera. the ninth batter of the frame ended the festivities by lining out to second. The lead was short-lived, how ever, as the Cougars blasted ahead 9-7 in their half of the fourth by pushing three big runs across. The game was thwarted in the top of the fifth because of darkness. The Pels hope to gain some re venge this Tuesday when they meet the Cougars at Gem Stadium in a game starting at 3 o'clock. On the pitching end. Pelican Kent Hunsaker was delivered the opening game's setback. How ever, Hunsaker pitched brilliant ball givjng up only an unearned tally in the seventh. He came on in the third with the Pels down 3-0. Marvin Edwards was the los ing pitcher for the Pels in the second game. The boxscore: MUST GAMK KLamalh Fall (31 All H II RBI 4 12 0 Runarrt. :IB Yunrk. SS jBmnrhl. BF I nunson. IB Salt. C Hprrrra. C Taylor Total w (I) AR R H Kill Lrmo. LF Rarbcri. CY Zalunardn. 3R Smith. RF HoBor-toli. SS n o 2 1 iS..n Paulino, C Hnrris, P Reims. ro Total Klamath Falls Weed R H K oon non l .1 n 3 300 oon i4 a l Si:COND GAM K Klamilh Fill iti Willey, 2R Hprrrra. LF Dunson. IB Allen. SS Kpmnilzcr. LF Ctrrsdrd. CF Taylor. RF KiRer. IB MnorP. C Saks. C Edward. P AR R H RBI .1113 .1 n n n 3 12 0 3 2 2 0 i n o o Coleman de-ivviib. p Urri Owrnj.. 2B Barberi. CF Zwlunardo. .IB Smith. RK Drhortoh. SS Lemon, P Harrm. IB Paulelto, C Rrlcmtrn, LF Mftzznni Tlal Klamath Falls WVrd AH R II RRI .110 1 3 n 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 .10 11 .10 11 2 0 0 0 1111 o n it 9 ,10 2 4 B II 4 Harvey for his goal with a pass irom the boards. The other Mon treal goal was by Marcel Bonin. Ken Whairam and Bobby Hull, who returned alter missing Ihe first game of (he best-of-7 series here Thursday, were the other Chicago goal-getters. The series now shifts lo Chi cago for the third . and fourth games next Tursday and Thurs day. Montreal won the first game 4-3. For Chicago, it was a valiant effort as the Hawks came hack three limes to tie the score in each of the three regular, periods. Sebring Won By Germans S KB RING. Kla. (AP - The crack Belgian-C.erman team of 01iv(,r (i(.ndeDien and Hans Her man drove a little silver-gray Porsche to a surprise victory Sat urday night in Sebring's 12-hour sports car endurance race. The event was marred by two deaths. ' Gendebien was at the wheel! when the German-made car snarl-1 led in under the checkered victory flag at 1(1 p.m. 'KST. It was the' for the Belgian ace. He won last year with Phil Hill of Santa Mon- ica. Calif., in a Ferrari. Tragcdv struck in this loth "'"S 01 exacting race just At minim's aner ine sari wnen a green Lotus racer plunged olf a hairpin turn, killing its drner and !3 newspaper photographer. I Jimmy Hugos of Napa. Calif.. apparently sullcred brake failure as he nickeled toward the turn. veered into the escape route ' t and crashed into George liiomp-r""" son, Tampa Tribune photograph- er who was shooling picture of the hurtling car. The racer flip- ned end over end. Ih. nwinc Hughes to his dnath. Two other drivers, Kred Spross of Poughkeepsie. X.V., and John Fitch of Lime Hock, Conn., es caped unhurt after spectacular flips. Spross car rolled three times and stopped upside down with its driver in the cockpit. Gendebien and Hermann hung grimly around 5th place for six hours while bigger cars broke down in front of them. Then, at fi p.m., their lough little maehinelboys who are willing to try. moved in front of the pack to stay. Stirling Moss of Kngland Dan Gurney of Riverside, Calif., took lap and hurtled at record-breaking speed to a margin of more than .10 miles, only t be sidelined by a rear end breakdown four hours from the end. It was then the win ning Porsche whipped to the front. Ironically, the Porsche, inde pendently owned hy .loakim Bon nier of Sweden, earned eight points for the Porsche lactory toward the world manufacturing champion pionship alter the lactory team had boycotted the Sebring race he-, cause of a rhubarb over gasoline i brands. I The Italian Ferrari factory team; with its world famous drivers also slaved away from Ihe race. Fer rari and Porsche have contacled to use one brand of gas and Se bring requires the drivers to use another brand. was a 1-2 victory for the rug ged Porsche. Bob Holbcrt of War rington, Pa., and Hoy Schechter of Miami, Fla., came in for sec ond place about 20 miles behind the winning car. Chuck Daigh of Long Beach, Calif., and Ritchie Ginther of San ta Monica, Calif., drove a Fer rari in second place for seven hours, then dropped out with me chanical troubles. .John Ncthercutt and Pete Love ly of Los Angeles. Calif., took third place in a Ferrari. Rep Offers Tag Remedy WASHINGTON (API One lishins license thai would he good in every stale is Ihe goal nf legis lation Hep. George P. Miller 'D Califi said he'll olfer next week. Miller, who is cerlain to have Ihe support of most of Ihe nation's 20 million licensed tishennen for his proposal, has divided his plan inlo two parts. ! rirst, tne individual wouia miy his slate fishing license. Within 10 days he would take it to his loral post office and get tor a $2 or $1 lee a federal si amp which would he good for fishing in all national paries. Second, the federal government would enter agreements with the states under which the home state license plus Ihe stamp would he recognized as a non-resident fish ing license any where in the L'niled Stales. The states would share in Ihe proceeds from the federal stamps. Miller, a former executive of ficer of the California Fish and Game Commission, said Saturday he is awaiting word from the De partment of Interior on its opin ion of the proposal. He hopes to get favorable action on it in this session of Congress. WAY.Nfc SCOTT. Sports Editor BARKS By WAYNE SCOTT Baseball, track, tennis, the top billing in the local months but prep football, I960 style, is not too far away. This point was brought home by Knb Williams, Klamath Cninn grid boss, last week when he issued a Hi-pane 10 fnoiholl svlhtbus to each player, and potential player, he August 21 when training for the The booklet begins with a poem tailor-made for football playe entitled "The Time To Fight." j From here on the brochure is nin-iniken down inio eight categories. " ' , ' " " " ""-'- - """" ""' '.ti Beginning Practice lnlnrina lion. i4' Training Hulcs. 'Si Sum mer Sell-Conditioning Program, mi io Season Outlook. '7i Some ;ilinnal Uncords To Shnot At. nnrl 1 8 The Final Score. Boh points up some hard, fast . , . . . . m.,,.0o it. I " """" tending to try for a berth on the, Pelican squalls next fall raiuiot s:,-v ,h(,.v haven't gotten a pre-l 1 view of what is expected of them.! Williams makes no hours about bis plans . . . and just where each boy will fit. Perhaps, in past years, there has been a similar document is sued . . . but if there has, 1 have never seen it. While it's true the brochure will not necessarily make lootball players out of every husky boy at Klamath I'nion, it is also true that the work will help to bring out the best in the If the booklet is any criterion, the VVhitebird football future looks rosy. The final basketball practice of the l!)'9-fi0 season left a mark on the KU baseball program . . . and Ihe boy involved feels worse about it than anyone, nfch Drpew, who played an awful lot of center field and wielded one of the top bats in the Pelicans' Ifl.lf) campaign, is watching his teammates from I he sidelines , , . and will he, until late May, at least. Rich, In one of those freakish accidents, sliced a couple of ten dons In his left hand right at the! close of the basketball season. The result no baseball for him until possibly mid-summer. And even then he will have some prob lems in regaining full use of the injured milt. Depcw lives, eats and sleeps baseball so this inactivity is mighty hard for him to take. Received a lellcr from Hob Bon ney, former KK Park and ftecrea lion Dept. head now holding the same slot in Kl Cerrilo, Calilurnia. Bob was bemoaning the (act that he had to miss the Oregon A-l Prep basketball tourney this year. He missed very lew in the long years he was in Oregon. He's a Calilornian hy employment but an Oregonian iKIamalh Falls style i at heart. Bob enclosed some clippings from the Oakland Tribune that de tailed California's misfortune al Ihe hands of the Ohio Stale Buck eyes in the recent NCAA champion ships and also stuck one in thai quoted Darral Imhoff, who said: "I'd have lo say thai Glenn i Moore of Oregon was the besl 'post man 1 have met. Moore has belter moves hut I.ucas (Jer ry) is going to be a great one. They're both sophomores and will probably meet some day. That will be a great ball game." Amen to that. Imhoft's comment can't help but bring Glenn to the fore, nationally, right where most of us who know him and his ability have long felt he should be. Give Moore a good season as a junior and 1 wouldn't bet a nickel that he wouldn't gel some All-America raves at the end lot the season. Just walch. Klamath Kails basketball fans will gel a rhanre to see an "old" favorite performing on the Oregon Tech maplewood next winter. Bob Peterson, twire a prep AH. Stater .while at KL', and one nf the best rehounders on the Pacific Coast today, has enrolled at OTI for the spring term and that mean, that he will he able to play hall for Wally Palmberg next season. i Pete attended Oregon .Slate dur. ing the past two college terms hut he decided he would like II belter at OTI ... I'm glad and I ran Imagine thai roach Palmberg jr i rx x N BITES boating, fishing, etc. will get , sportslight for the next few expects In see on Wright Held next coming season begins. RICH DEPEW . . , to be missed shares my ireling ... he and nunihrr of other fans. Dunna 'he recent baskethall lournamen! I had a chance lo spend a couple of hours w i t Glenn Klliott, the Philadelphia Phillie scout for the Northwest. Kllioll assures us thatlhe baseball clinic planned lor kr Jn late Way is very definitely on. The only thing as yet undetermined is the exact date for the two-day opera lion. Can't help but adnwre Elliott's viewpoint toward cominc yoiins ball-players, lie feels that the youngster should get every chance lo complete his education before trying to swing inlo pro baseball. He also says that, although the Phillies are anxious, naturally, to get a closeup of .some of our bet ter diamond talent, this is not Ihe primary reason he and his group are going to direct the ball clinic planned. He and the Phils feel it their duty lo leach the lads all the baseball they can, whenever they can. and hope they are mak ing friends. This feeling will undoubtedly pay off in some future loyalties. Not all the big league clubs and I heir scouts share this view. A brochure recently received from Shasta College brings us up to dale on Ihe Knights' activities through the coming seasons in fine fashion. In addition. It lists some Ail-Time All-Star learns enmpilrd over the Ill-year existence of the school. A Klamath Kails lad, one who starred in just about every sport at Klamath I'nion, Is mentioned frequently on thrse all-star lists. Don Taucher, in 1!1.Y7, was All Star tpiarterback on the offensive team, All-Star safety-man on the defensive team, and All-Star een (rr fielder nn the baseball team, NFL To Consider TV Precedent XKW YOIIK (AP)-The Nation al f'oolhall l.casuc meets in Chi cago Tuesday to decide, anions other things, whether lo lollow Ihe television lead of Ihe upstart American Fool hall League. For years Ihe NFL's individual teams, rather than the league, have dealt independently with the Cniumhia Broadcasting System, the televising network. Now CBJ wants to buy all regu lar season games in one big pack- ase Irom Ihe league. Under Ihe AFI, con&lilulinn 'and, incidentally, under that o( baseball's Continental League! television rights are controlled by the league and all proceeds are shared equally by member teams Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.1 1 i era. a : I TIME OUT ; . "ft mikvtc if...! 'V r rtNUTY-Ov'" 1, V V ,4C r; Yreka Bags OnNPr m I pWllVi ner, 5-1 E j ,'LWsf fk'KINON ME ' inianv ol the rates. I'KNTIiAI. POINT ..special" -I ,,,mi,v0. ,.. Uww.h ho The Yreka Miners stormed out ol Uort(,(1 ,,llv. S1., ,,, ,,, their UK) season opener here to- ,,!,, , (.r,se murky day aua.nst the Crater Comets to, ,.,, ralhmv,M. m(UeMlv defeat them .VI behind the threettM. tthohll.rt Alll, ,.(,,,,, ,,,, hit pitching of .lim Brooks. ;) d , n(,.lu.h Rrooks apparently hit mid-season; ... .... ....,. ,,. K, form in the tame played under murky skies and wet grounds. The flintier was exceptionally stingy in giving up hits and allowed only four walks. He ran into trouble only once, in the sixth inning, when he gave up Ihe only Crater tally. However Ihe run was unearned and came on a couple of walks and errors. The Miners opened the scoring drive in Ihe first inning wilh Hie big hlow coming from the bat ofwhon Rll Snnlo pulled the shot nisi naM'man nan rsemiKe. viiin one out ami Iwo men on, Behnke stroked a long double to right center field lo clear the bases and provide Yreka with what turned nut lo he the winning runs. Miner Paryl Severns had a good day al the hat with two hits tor five trips lo the plate. Yreka 2tM o:t() 0 .'1 Crater 00ft not 01 Y 1 Brooks and McCarthy. C Sample M, Andhorn 151 and Andhorn. Triple-0 League Is Really Old l HlCM.ANIl, Wash. (API You' Ihink baseball is for kids? Take a glance a t Richland's Trip!c-0 League, where the age limit is 28. Nobody younger can play. And Ihe limit for pitchers is 35. These creaky oldslers indulge in Ihe lorm of baseball called solt- ball, where the pitching and base running distances are shorter. They play only once a week, which gives them 6 days lo repair aches and conlusinns. Umpires arc selected from the crowd, with ' no age limit either way. Players are frank about it all. Team names include "Half- Lives," "Clumsy Cuhs" and Worn Out Wolves." And Ihe o-o-o in Ihe league's name stands for "old, obsolete and ouldaled." REEL TYPE MOWERS Sharpen andt Adjust We sharpen and adjust, grease wheels, pinions and pawls. Parts extra. Complete Motor Tune-up We tune up the cngino, check the magneto, change oil, clean air filter, check plug, adjust and clean the carburetor. Parts extra. ROTARY TYPE MOWERS We change oil, check magneto, clean and adjust carburetor, check plug, clean air filter and exhaust ports, sharpen and bal ance blades. Parts extra. HAND MOWERS Wc sharpen and adjust blades, grease wheels, pinions and pawls. Parts extra. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY - Hurry! This Offer For Limited Time Only - Sears Service Center Market Elm Sti. Tracksters Finish Last In 3 Way Meet SPRINGFIKLD 'Sprcial - The I "We ll hae a long way to go Klamath I'nion Pcluan cimlermen ' before we hit our peaks this sea were taught something yeteiday j son." IngeNby concluded. The most ot them already realized. Whitehirds meet Ashland this Sat That they a:e tar. lar hehmtl m j urday in a dual meet, conditioning, timing and experience! Providing the remainder of the than many ot the other track j p0mt (or the Pels with third and teams in southern Oregon. j fourth place lushes were Bill The Pels tound themseKes nn Hie sprnat in the mile and Hod Spar tail end of a three-way ir-eel with Min m hroad ,un..p 1)ap Stjles Springneld and Kugene. ii.vr.l-2-l m i,r high hurdles. Bill Alberts The Millers, who led the meet i m the 44o and 1 HiKird in tha nioM of the u a v. needed to win the Hun-yard relay in order to come out of the match with a victory. Their sprinters responded with a lirst place in the cenl oer Ku Lieiie The limes inr all ol (lie running events were substantially sub-par even tor this earlv nail of the l''iik M-aMtu. Tile track was slow soggy with rain hampering stcr nol only broke the meet ree-j ord, which has been going since I i;i."2. bul also a school record as well. Phillips broke his ou n school record that he set lst year. Phillips nicked up another first place in the broad jump wilh f liHoot five-inch distance. He fin ished up the attcrnnon with HI of the Pelicans 24 points. Klamath garnered only one sec ond nlace linis,b tor Ihree noints 42-teel seven-inches. Santo is un der last year's performances, but as coach .tun Ingel.sby said. "The loam has only worked out a week," Inglesby commented that he thought ihe mecl did a lot nf good lor his cindermen in that it showed them how much they will have lo work in the next few weeks to catch up with Ihe rvsl of the schools. Little League To Meet The Klamath Falls Little League has scheduled an im portant Monday niuht meeting nt 7:110 in the Municipal Court room in the city hall. All coaches, managers and oilier Interested parlies are urged to he present. Among important business matters to lie discussed at the meeting nre the arrangements for Minor League tr.vout dates. The KF Little Leaguers nre preparing for their third sen son of hall under the banner nf (he national association. "Tha Home of Full galea" ( CORD SOLES FOR FISHERMEN GUNNARD'S SHOE RENEWING mm Main rh. th t-wm LAWN MOWER SERVICE SPECIAL! on All Makes of Mowers Serviced at Reduced Prices By Experts Using the Best of Factory Equipment Reg. 7.95 Reg. 5.95 Special Comb. Price 10.44 Reg. 5.50 Reg. Reg. 3.95 shot put grabbed of! one point ers lor then fourth places. Springfield's Mike Dchngcr, bro ther of the l"niersi!y of Oregon meat miler. Bill Drlinger, set. a mecl record with a fast 4.27 lime in the mile. The results: Mil, -Ttirker 'S', Mock K. , Mock 1(1 H er. Hatiley Sproat 1 K 1 , H M Ri.n.n .'. .Stilrs -K ' Milr DclitiEn ll.nrtrll . Irifl see , S, tl.ilr 'S'. 4 it n nun 440 M.ui St. nilrv S-. All.i'M iK': Urlmgrr sa 'K-. Nigirn t- H 111 nun KF . Pmrr '1 iifi Slrk -E 1 1 .S'. Pmiir H J Jens! F. S- A ilri Lew is Sullor iS'. Jarnh . 2 14 nuns Ksau iSi. Shi! 22 ;i urct. ' lei ctnon Ei, Har- 24 t nrrt Carp Rrdll lie foi 2nd . A . Ttn-kr tS. Spar- . II -V . Sjimn iKi, Bih i.r io', ' R .1 Phillips iK: Ini 'K', Randall S Shot Unrigr -Ei F'. HiiMiMl iK' P Vault .Irurit E. Hadlry iK", javrim Ph.u.p -k. ; Manwii von Appm -(iarrtnon 'S'. Bish (T Me- Hurnrv iK', Hurisrs iE'; 133' 2" Itclav-- Springfield I Eugene ri, KUiiiath Fails 24.' Wrestling Title Nabbed By Okla. rill.I.lXIK PAIiK. Mtl. lAPl Oklahoma railed olf Ihe learn I'h.'impion.ship and three individual lilies Saturday in Ihe .11)1 h annual National Colleaiale Alhlelic Assn. wrestling tournament. The Sooners wound up wilh 5!) ; points, lit more than runner-up ,mva r,l'"p- yoining complied -in. Iowa University 32 and delending champion Oklahoma Stale 211. Oregon Slate tied for 21st wilh H points, and Portland Stale tied lor 2iilh wilh 6. Oregon wrestlers bad 5 points. Mils Tanvura of Oregon State was decisioned 3-0 by Dennis Knedcricks ot Iowa Slate, who captured third place in the 115 pound class. ICarlier in the day Tamura do. cisioned Dale Confer. Pcnn Slate, 2-0 in Die consolation semifinals. Larry Slcnsland, Oregon, lost a decision 3-0 to Hoy Woher, North western, in the consolation semi finals heavyweight division. Ph. TU 2-0309 2730 So. th 6 49 4 99 4 99 6.25, 4 cycle ..44 99 Em Phone TU 2-4411 INSTALLATION!