The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 10

Drc. Jt, ISM 10 KGBX to Carry (Mo) Dail; iCrma Weailier flow Key Factor In Bowl Games Br, la AsaeelateS Praia With only light training chores remaining, coaches, Schoendsensf Vows He'll Play Again Even If Out Year ST. LOUIS (AP)-Red Schoen-dlefrst, touched by an avalanche of letters from persons in all walks of life, 'vowed Tuesday, he will play baseball again despite tuberculosis which has hospitalized him almost two months. "I'll play again," the great Milwaukee Braves second baseman declared, "even if I miss next year." He will be back, if the senti K-State Climbs to 3rd inAP Ratings: Kentucky, Cincinnati Retain Lofty Spots Br Ik Aaaadal rm Unbeaten Kentucky -nd Cincinnati remained one-two in the Associated-fress major college basketball ratings Wednesday but Northwestern -and Bradley moved into the top ten and Kansas State advanced a notch to third place. -C" 1 ft "-Tl 1 Once again, Kentucky oareiy managed to edge Cincinnati Coach Adolph Rupp's team drew $3 first place votes to 56 for the Bearcats and accumulated 1.338 points to the-Ohioans' 1,286.

Kentucky's record through games of Saturday Dec. 27, was 8-0. Cincinnati had a 5-0 mark. Northwestern (6-1 made the biggest gain. The Wildcats, 12th a week into sixth place on the strength of their overtime victory over West Virginia-.

The loss dropped the Mountaineers from fifth to 11th. Brad ley, 13th last week, climbed to with triumphs over Dartmouth and Gonzaga. The Braves are un beaten In seven games. Kansas State had only six first place votes" to 13 for unbeaten North Carolina but the once-beat en Wildcats had many more sec ond and third place votes which enabled them to nose out the Tarheels for third place by 46 points. North Carolina State (6-1) advanced from sixth to fifth by beating out Northwestern by 15 points.

Michigan State (4-0) placed seventh, only 12 points behind once-beaten Northwestern. Dillr Nwt Mlt Pkota kA FT TH A Hcre' reason that wheB you "ay "Mease" at 016 Reed' lYlUL I Int IYILMjCJ Spring High School you have to elaborate. Coach Joe Mease (upper center) points out action In the Greenwood Blue and Gold basketball tournament to (left te right) Carol Mease, Max Mease, Howard- Mease and Kyle Mease. All are first cousins and Howard and Kyle are brothers. Coach Mease said there was little chance of favoritism on the team, despite the relation, explaining: "I was in service for four years, so I've been away from the boys for quite a while.

I really didn't know them any better than the other boys on the team." Joe was graduated from Reeds Spring High School in 1949 and from Sauth west Missouri State College in 1955. This, is his third year as coach in his home town. There was another crop of Meases In 1952 at Reeds Spring, when five played 'on the team. But there apparently won't be a big turnout of the family for a while, anyway. Max is a junior and Howard a sophomore, Carol has a brother on the freshman team.

Then, there's a big jump to And the next Mease, who is in the sixth grade. ment expressed In thousands of get-well letters, cards, and telegrams has any effect. Several nuns at Mt. St. Hose Hospital have helped sort the mail from every state in the coun try, plus the Dominican Republic, Alaska, Japan, Hawaii and Can ada, "This has really been some thing," Red said.

His physician was guarded In his statements about the condition of the 35-year-old former St. Louis Cardinal player but said Red is an excellent patient. "He's a smart fellow, playing every angle to get well as fast as he can," the physician said. The gifted inflelder said the separation from his wife, Mary Eileen, their two daughters and 7-week-old son represents the toughest ordeal. His daughter Col leen." calls as soon as she 'gets home from school.

"I think I've set a record for pills," Red said in an interview by Jack Herman of the Globe-Democrat. Schoendienst is handed 26 pills every day. The mail has been both cheering and amazing; Red said. His wife estimated it reached more than 10,000 pieces. Former Giants' Official James Tierney Dies TROY, N.Y., (AP) James J.

Tierney, 76, road secretary for the New York baseball Giants from 1924 to 1936, died Tuesday. Tierney was a close friend of Giants owner Horace Stoneham. Tierney was said to have been responsible for the appointment of- Bill Terry to succeed John Mc-Graw as manager of the National League team. Tierney died at a rest home, where be had lived for about one year. Bill (Moose) Skowron of the New York Yankees has a J03 batting average for bis five full seasons in the American Leaguu.

firHamg'relghglOnly 3oxin9 Kings Survived Turnover: ilMany '57 Lost Crowns in '58 Cardinals Action Radio Station KGBX has completed negotiations to carry 160 St. Louis Cardinal baseball games again In 1959, General 'Manager Don C. Dalley announced last nlpht. The full schedule of 154 National League games plus at least six pre season games will be aired by KGBX. Harry Caray will give the play-by play for the 15th season with the Cardinals.

The first exhibition game will be broadcast from St. Petersburg, on March 15. Dalley emphasized that all games would be broadcast live and direct from the scene with no tape delayed 'casts. Regular season games start April 14. Pennsylvanian Wins 9-Hour Boat Race MIAMI BEACH.

Fla. UP) -Bill Rittner Jr. of Gladwyn, gunned his 350 horsepower boat around 110 laps at an average 46.378 miles an hour for a win and a record Tuesday in the Or. ange Bowl nine hour endurance run. Rlttner's inboard craft "Ski Boat," was among 21 that finished.

In a starting field of 68. Engine trouble washed out most of those who failed to complete the course, including defending champion Jim Venner of Plain-field, N. whose 1957 mark of 43.797 m.p.h. was what Rittner broke: The course was a mile loop in Biscayne Bay, roughened toward the end of the grind by rising winds. YOU'U ENJOY King Edward AMERICA'S IARGEST SEUi Invincible Deluxe 21S Imperial 6 Cigorillo 520 1 GAME vt.

texas christian a BUY THE BEST-BUY 3 1 Ann Jl players and promoters of the New Year's Day lootoaii bowl games turned anxious eves on the weatherman Wednesday, especially at Dallas and New Orleans. Approximately 334,000 specta tors are expected to turn out for the annual Jan. 1 pigskin shows, headed by the 45th Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Here's the Une-up: Rose Bowf, Iowa (7-1-1) vs, California (7-3), 4 p.rh., CST, NBC-TV. 100,000.

Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Louisiana State (10-0) vs. Clemson, (8-2), 1 p. CST, NBC TV, 82,000. Orange' Bowl, Miami, Oklahoma (9-1), vs. Syracuse, noon, CST.

CBS-TV, 7.000. Cotton Bowl. Dallas. Air Force Academy (9-0-1), vs. Texas Christian (8-2), 2:30 p.m., CST.

CBS-TV 75.000. Prairie View Bowl, Houston, Prairie View, (8-0-1), vs. Langstott. (4-3), 12 noon, CST. 10,000.

At Dallas, rain started Monday night and turned into snow Tuesday with freezing temperatures, although (he forecaster held to the view that it would be dry and warmer by Thursday. There was a threat of sloppy weather at New Orleans, but the sky was sunny in Pasadena, and it was expected to be warm in Miami. Iowa, led by All-America quarterback Randy Duncan, is a heavy 18-polnt choice over the Golden Bears In the 13th of the series between the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conference. Louisiana State, the national champions and only- unbeaten and united major team in the country this season, is rated 15 points over Clemson in the latest odds. Billy Cannon, an All-America halfback, heads the LSU team which has plenty of depth.

Coach i Paul Dietzel, however, warns of over-confidence. Clemson is big, and primed for an upset. "All this talk of how Clemson doesn't even deserve to play us is exactly the kind of thing that could beat us, if anything could," Dietzel said. The coaches were talking about the weather in Miami, with Floyd Schwartzwaldcr hoping that it wouldn't be too warm. "I expect the heat to bother us." he remarked.

Oklahoma was rated the 12H point choice over the Orange, out to show that their 1953 Orange Bowl showing was a big mistake. That year, Alabama whomped Syracuse 61-6. Texas Christian, the Southwest Conference champions, rated an 8-point edge over the Air Force Academy. However, backers of the unbeaten Colorado Springs, team point out the Falcons had been able to tie Iowa 13-13 during the regular season. Ben Martin, Air Force coach, refused to be overly worried about the weather.

"It will have tobe horrendous conditions driving rain and high wind to have much effect. Then TCU might have a slight advantage because it's better anchored." St. Louisan Upset In Junior Net Meet MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Ned Necly of Atlanta upset first-seeded Chuck McKinlcy of St. Louis, 2-6, 6-1.

6-4 Tuesday in semifinals of the Junior Orange Bowl tennis tournament's 18-and-under division." Ronnie Barnes of Rio de Janeiro eliminated Lawrence Nagler of Los. Angeles, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2 in the other semifinal match. Neely and Barnes clash Wednes day in the title match of their division, the tournament's major event. Tom Brennan, former Villa-nova athlete, Is playing for the New York Athletic Club basketball team. Much Happiness and Good Health Is Our NewYear Wish iorAII Mutual Benefit A Association The World's Largest Exclusive Health and Accident Company I.

V. Ewing Agency, General Agents The Insurance Store 1454 East Sunshine Phone UN 4.5095 Although Idle last i ween, ne Wildcats of Kentucky and Bear. rats of Cincinnati dominated the AP poll, attracting all but 25 first place votes of the 144 sports writ era and sportscasters participate ing. After Poor Year: To Be Traded NEW YORK (AP)-Gene Con-ley, once the brightest prospect on the Milwaukee Braves' pitching staff, has asked the National League champions to trade, him, It was learned Tuesday, The rinht bander made this request in a talk with Braves' General Manager John Quinn while visiting Milwaukee last week. Conley, then a member of the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball had been granted a three-day leave to take care of personal business.

He has since been released by the Celtics. In Milwaukee, Quinn confirmed that Conley had asked to be traded indicating it would be better for the club and Conley if a deal could be worked out. "It just isn't that easy," ac- cording to Quinn who the Braves "were not Inclined to give away a player unless they could get a player or equal ability in return." He said that Conley's name had been mentioned, along with other Milwaukee players, trade talks with other clubs In the past. During the past two 'seasons Conley's name was one of the first tossed into the speculation whenever it was hinted Milwau kee was working on a deal, Quinn said Conley had not made any ultimatum such aJ a deadline to act on his request Mil waukee contracts will be put in the mail by Jan. 15, and.

Quinn said. "Conley will be offered a contract the same as any other player. One of the Braves' original bonus boys, Conley was promoted to the Braves in 1954 after en- Invlnir npntntinrinl 23-9 season at Toledo, a Milwaukee- farm, where he led the American Assn. In victories, winning percentage, earned run 1 average, shutouts, strikeouts and innings pitched. "1 The tallest' twirler in the ma jors, standing six feet, eight inch es, Conley gave promise of developing into a star of top magnitude turning in an impressive 14-9 record in his first season.

He followed it up with an 11-7 showing la 1955. A shoulder Injury, however, re duced his efficiency in 1956 and be fell below the .500 mark in 1955, winning only eight games. An operation apparently cleared tip his trouble in '57 but bis record of 8-8 failed to excite the Braves' front bfflce and Conley's salary underwent an operation of its own last spring. Big Gene spent a frustrating season in 1958. He appeared in 26 games, started seven and fin ished none.

He did not win a came and lost six. Manager Fred Haney apparently lost confidence in the big guy because he did not use him at all in the last month of the campaign, and Con i. tu ivy auw uv tuuu lis uis iiviiu Series. Despite his tall frame, Conley Is a graceful all-around athlete who excels in basketball as well as in baseball. He was a star center on the Washington State Uni versity basketball team during hjs college days.

It was at Washington State U. where a Braves' scout became Impressed with his pitching ability" which resulted in Big Gene getting a $25,000 bonus to sign a major league baseball contract in 1951. Rafer Johnson Sportsman of Year NEW YORK (AP)-Rafer John- sod of UCLA, who broke the world decathlon record and de feated Russia's Vaslly Kuznetsov in the U.S.-Russia dual meet in Moscow last summer, Tuesday was named sportsman of the year by Sports Illustrated maeazlne. Johnson will be awarded the Grecian Urn Trophy at a dinner In Los Angeles, Jan. 7.

The cited Johnson's position as president of the UCLA student body as well as his decathlon victory as reasons for his selection. It described him a "a rare concentrate of some old Sunday school virtues; tolerance, humility and kindness." It aho mentioned injuries- which had forced Johnson to Curtail practice and become more of a team man than an individual star for two seasons. Knorfa Illustrated also named Caiwy Stengel, managpf of the world champlgn New York Yankees and Olio Stephens, designer of the Americas Cup Vef ender yacht, Columbia, fnroy) landing per tormances iol9oil Qthers cited were: Golf, Charlel skiing, Lucille Wheeler: bone racing, Willi Shoemaker: hockey, Maurice Richard; boxing, Ray Robinson: swimming. John Konrads; horc atmwi, friti Thledcmann; tennis. Pancho Gonalei: track, Herb F.lllott; pro football.

Johnny Unl- ta; ffliece footha.li; reie uaw-kin, basketball. Bob rettlt.i Conley Asks TEXACO PRESENTS THE For Spring mining: Dodgers Name LOS ANGELES (AP) Roy Campanella will rejoin the Los Angeles Dodgers in spring training as a coach. The Dodger front office an nounced Tuesday that Campanel la, partially paralyzed in an auto accident, will tutor youngsters trying to make the baseball club as catchers at Vero Beach, Fla. After spring training, Campy will have official status with the club as assistant supervisor of scouting in the East, Vice President Buzzie 3avasi announced. Although confined to a wheel chair, the great ex-catcher has been active with his radio program.

He is now strong enough to take on more active duties that will assist in his recuperative pro gram. Campanula's 10 year major league career ended last Jan. 28 when his car skidded and overturned while he was driving to his Long Island home from New York City. "Campy's going to be a big help to us at Vero Bavasi said. "His vast knowledge of catching technique and his knowledge of batters' weaknesses in the' National League will certainly come in handy." Then, too, Campanula's return will give a great spiritual boost to the Dodgers, Bavasi said.

It a wonderful opportunity. said Campanella at his Glen Cove, N.Y. home. "A long as I'm close to the game, I'm happy. "I think I can be a help to the youngsters and the pitchers and catchers," Campy added.

"I'll work with the youngsters in train ing and with the Dodger team. I feel fine now and appreciate that I can do as much as I can now. "I've been keping busy with my radio show and I'm contem plating a television show. Then there's my book which is coming out in May. All in all I have a lot to be grateful for." Boys' Club Basketball SIXTH OBAOB TOltNAMENt WIsMrs' Bracket Chief 21, Kouahnackt 13.

LMrt Bracket Dollnl BulMoCe 13. Vulture U. Rougluncka 11. Doling BuUdoff U. Williams Is on four major league rosters Ted Williams with the Red Sox, Stan Williams with the Dodgers, Don Williams with the Pirates and Dick Williams with the Athletics.

I BE SkFE, BE SURE! When You Buy Poultry Campy Coach r7 ine Maroons finished ahead of ninth place Auburn by 14 points. 37 to 363. Auburn's Tigers added their sixth victim during the week and extended their two-year winning streak to 17 straight. Tti top 20 Icamt with (Int place votca and won-lost recordi In preaUue: 1. Kentucky (63) 8-0 1.3.W Cincinnati 56 5-0 1.2H6 1.

Kannar-St. 6 (7-1) .613 4. North Carolina (13) (54) 797 5. No: Carolina St (0) (6-1) 4S? (. Northwestern (j-1) 447 7.

Michigan St. (1) (4-0 435 MUa. Si. (1) (7-0) S77 t. Auhnrn (t) (4-0) Sfil 10.

Bradley (7-0) 18) The twond teni Wert Virginia 175; St. Joeepit'a of Philadelphia 19! St. John'a New York 184; Tennessee 131; Marquette 71; St. Louli 75; Oklahoma City 46: Purdue. 43 1 Texaa Chriitiaa 59) California 41 FourSoonersi On Honeymoon In Florida MIAMI, Fla.

(API-It won't be exactly the married men against the single men in the Orange Bowl football game New Year's Day, but it will come close to that. Nineteen of the Oklahoma ath letes who take on Syracuse are married. And all brought their wives except Prentice Gautt. His wife was ill, but will be here for the klckoff. Four of the young men were married Dec.

20 at about the same time, but In four different places. The four latest bridegrooms who are combining a honeymoon with their efforts to turn in the fourth straight Orange Bowl victory for Oklahoma are: I Tackle Marshall York, married to his high school sweetheart from Amarillo, Marcene Mabry. Guard Dick Corbltt. married to Donta Rhoton, daughter of Gus Rhoton, the Sooners' assistant equipment manager. End Jerry Tillery, married to Mary Thomas, an Oklahoma City University student who was once queen of the El Reno High School band.

Tillery also is from EI Reno. Glenn Sears, a substitute not on the Orange Bowl roster, married to Kaye Bennett, a sophomore at Oklahoma. Tackle Steve Jennlnas. married just before the final game of the season. Other married men on the squad include quarterback Bobby Boyd, wed to his home town sweetheart in Garland, end Ross Coyle, married to the daughter of his high school football coach at Mar-low, halfback Brewster Hobby married to his high school sweetheart of Midwest City, halfback Jack Holt, married to his 'Jiiffh school sweetheart at Zanesvllle, center Mickey Johnson, guard Vernon Lang, tackle Jim Lawrence, quarterback Benton Neal, guard Jerry Payne, end Joe Rector, halfback Jim Stewart, fullback Davie Rolle and guard Jerry Thompson.

All the wives hold fulltlme Jobs, some in Oklahoma City, some in Norman, and some at the' university. Jim Lawrence had this to say about marriage and its effect on a college football player: "Being married helps you study better. You don't run around so much and you don't have to look for a date: you've got one. You're more settled. It helps you grow up, and you assume responsibility Coifs to Establish Charitable Foundation' -BALTIMORE (AP) Operators of the Baltimore Colls football team announced Tuesday they are setting up a charitable and educational foundation.

The announcement said the mala source of funds will come from Baltimore Football which operates the National Football League team which won the world championship In New York Sunday. Contributions of the organization, to be known as Baltimore Colts Foundation will be announced later, The board of trustees will be composed of directors of Baltimore Football William F. Hllgenberg, a a I Krleger, Thorna Mullen and William D. MarMlllan. Three local sports editors will also serve on the board.

They are John Ftemlman of the News-Post, Jese Llnlhicum of the Sun and Paul Menton of the Evening Sun. Champions on a split decision at Chicago last March. The welter title was vacant last New Year's Day, but Virgil Aklns, who won it in June, "blew it in December to Don Jordan. Floyd Patterson, Archie Moore, Joe Brown, Hogan (Kid) Bassey, Alphonse Halimi and Pascual Perez survived the year as boss of their respective divisions. In football, the champs took a severe pasting all across the nation not only in the colleges but in the pro league to boot.

Top surprise, of course, was Louisiana State, which bounced Auburn out of the Southeastern Conference crown and bumped Ohio State as national champs. Among the pros, both division defending champs lost out along the way to the Baltimore Colts and New York Giants with the Colts Succeeding the Detroit Lions as world champs in the final playoff. Among the new college conference or sectional champs were Army-, Dartmouth, California, Clemson, West Virginia, Texas Christian, Wyoming and Hardin- Simmons. Only Oklahoma like a gilt-edged bond, stood fast. The Yankees and Braves again were the major league baseball pennant winners but the Yankees succeeded the Braves as world champs.

Ted Williams retained his bitting title the American League, but Richie Ashburn took over from Stan Muslal in the National and two new names were added to the most valuable player rolls Ernie Banks of the Cubs, Jackie Jensen of the Red Sox. All three major basketball champs surrendered their titles when St. Louis replaced Boston as pro titleholders, Kentucky took ov er the NCAA crown from. North Carolina and Xavier won the National Invitation picked up by Bradley In 1937. Althea Gibson retained both, her Wimbledon and U-S.

tennis titles, but she was the only champ to repeat. Australia's Ashley Cooper took the men Wimbledon title va cated by Lew Hoad, then Cooper knocked off defending champ Mai Anderson or Australia in the U.S finals. Among the pros, however, Pan cho Gonzales bumped newcomer Hoad. In golf no repeaters as Dow Flnsterwald, Tommy Bolt, Arnold Palmer and Peter Thomson car ried off the PGA, U.S. Open, Mas ters and British Open won In 1957 by Lionel Hebert, Dick Mayer, Doug Ford and Bobby Locke.

So it was again there was good reason in 1958 for the head that wore the crown to rest uneasy. Bassey Accepts Fight in. England NOTTINGHAM, Eng. (API-World featherweight boxing champion Hogan Kld) Bassey Tuesday received an offer to de-j fend his title in an outdoor bout1 in Nottingham next summer. His manager, George Biddies, tentatively accepted.

"Promoter Reg King has made! the biggest ever mada fori Bassey's services In Europe," Biddies said. "I have told him to go ahead with a series of elimlna- i tlons and if the situation works out satisfactorily Bassey will defend his title." i Biddies would not give the exact' amount King has offered. British featherweight champion Charlie Hill, British Empire champion Percy Lewis, Bobby Neil of Scotland and Sergio Cap-rari of Italy will take part In the eliminations. Bassey's last title defense against Rlcardo Moreno In Los Angeles reportedly brought him 156,000. Ha is due to return to the United States for a title fight aeainst Davey Moors early la 1959.

Don Usry, Army end who starred as a pass catcher against Navy, set a record at Cleburne, Hi eh by catching 48 passes. He will be back to haunt Navy in 1959. air force Academy NEW YEAR'S DAY CD TV I RADIO tut Uitlrtgi ftr Umi v4 ititlo 1-4 o)Jj fUU By STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK (UPI)-It was another rough year on champions in every sport except one boxing. They collapsed in clusters all through the year 1958 with the heaviest casualties by far in football, golf and tennis. Oklahoma was the only repeater as a conference -football champion.

Althea Gibson wound up as the only successful defender of a major amateur tennis title. There were no repeaters in any top-flight golf event. But the boxing pros ran pretty much in the groove and of the seven champions who reigned at the end of 1957 only one tumbled. That was middleweight king Carmen Basilio who the title back, to old Sugar Ray Robinson Vesck Expected To Complete Deal Within a Week CHICAGO (AP) The purchase of controlling interest in the Chicago White Sox by Bill Veeck is expected to come" to a head within a week, the Chicago Daily News said Tuesday. newspaper said that Veeck admits this much, adding that "'others close to the situation insist his deal for Mrs.

Dorothy Rigney's majority shares In the club has been completed except for formal signing of the papers." Both Veeck and Mrs. RIgney, who controls 500 more shares of stock than her brother. Vice President Charles Comiskey, would make no comment. Comiskey insists he never will sell his share. "This much is certain," said the Daily News.

"If Comiskey won't sell, Veeck will want to operate in the most amicable manner possible with him in a joint effort to improve the Sox." The paper added: "Veeck is front man for a syndicate which is believed to include Hank Greenberg (former general manager of the Cleveland Kenny Lane Given Slight Edge Tonight MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Kenny Lane of Muskegon, and Carlos Ortiz of New York will battle it out for 10 rounds or less at the Miami Beach Auditorium New Year's Eve, and a decisive victory for either man would put him at the head of the waiting list for a title bout with light weight champion Joe Brown. Johnny Busso might dispute that as he defeated Brown in a non-title affair here, but the fact remains Lane is rated the No. 1 contender by Ring Magazine, and Ortiz is placed in that spot by the National Boxing Assn.

So it Is a big bout for both men, with Lane rated a 7-5 favorite despite the fact Ortiz is given a slight edge in the punching department. Lane Is a southpaw, and In box Ing skill Is considered something of a throwback to the great southpaw battlers of many years ago. Ortiz, however, who has a victory over Busso, Isn't bothered too much by left handers. In his last start he whipped Dave Charnlcy, British lightweight champion who is a southpaw also. Ortiz has an impressive record.

He had won 28 strslght until defeated by Busso in their first meeting. He won their return meeting, and hasn't lost since. Don Joyce Replaces Marchetti in Game BALTIMORE (AP)-Don Joyce was named Tuesday, by Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore Colts-to replace Clno Marchetti on the all-star West team, in the National Football League Pro Bowl Jan. 11 In Lot Angeles. Marchetti fractured his ankle Sunday when the Colts beat the New York Giants for the league championship.

Both Marchetti and Joyce arc defensive ends. fTfXACOl TEXACO LOOK FOR THIS U.S. GOVERNMENT SEAL- Evary bird paclctj undar th M.F.A. Tradanama (its ha U.S. Gvmmnf Seal, "Irupaetad for Wholtomanan" which auurai that you don't thV buying a diiatital bird.

Be wft, be sure by buying M.F.A. Poultry! eV f. tv .4 fx moBucus moduci co. "VosaT M.P.A. MOOUCTS AM DlflNDAILII -V 1 4.