The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 13

THE SKDAIIA DEMOCRAT Ordalia, MHaourl. Sondar Morning, November 11. lflfifl S-C Tigers Close Season By Whipping Higginsville Smith-Cotton Fricke Dow Whitehead Holdren Thomas Campbell Kenney Morgan Taylor LF. LT LG RG RT RE Bar kfield QR LH Higg iniviltr Kratz Sehloman Smith Niermeier Gerkey Branson Apprill Apprill Rector Case RHWood Yount FBHackler Scorr hy Higginsville 0 0 ft 0 Smith-Cotton 88 7 Touchdowns: Morgan. Fricke, Yountand Dow; and Case.

STATISTICS First Downs 13 8 Yards Gained Rushing 349 177 Yards Lost Rushing 2421 Net Yards Rushing325 138 Yards Gained Passing 53 Passes Attempted1218 Passes Completed2 Passes Intercepted By 6 0 Kick off Yards 55 Punts ....................2 Punting Average 27 Kick Yards ...5 59 Fumbles 53 Lost 2 Yards Penalized 70 30 32-0 Rout Gives Bengals 5-4 Mark for 1960 Season Victory was sweet for the Smith-Cotton Tigers Friday night as they marked their fifth win of the season in defeating the Higginsville Huskers 32 to 0. The Tigers were the second team to beat Higginsville after their long string of 28 games undefeated. The Tigers were at their best against the visitors, the statistics prove the point, out playing Higginsville at every point, taking advantage of every break The few bobbles the Tigers had which appeared as if it might be a breaking point for the Huskers proved outwise when the locals tightened down and just let Higginsville come through. Sedalia fans were treated to a great game of football with some heady team work being accomplished. Tim Morgan at quarterback just seemed to be going along and do anything wrong.

If a mistake occurred Tim came through with the same play and proved it was right in the first place. Every player on the team was and fighting, it was evident this final game of the season had to be theirs to swing over the breaking point for a five win- four loss record. The Tigers kicked off to Higginsville who started out on their 39. They went to the Tigers 48. then were forced to kick.

Jack Taylor took the punt on the ten tumbled and Higginsville recovered Then the Huskers drew a 15- yard penalty and they had 25 to go. They succeeded working back to the five ana failed to make a first down. Working back to the the Tigers were forced to punt and Higginsville took over on their 37, and were held to a three yard gain before punting to the Tigers on their own 44. Jack Taylor, still burning from his fumble, took the ball on the first play and went firing through a bevy of Huskers. shaking them off like flies and outdistanced their fastest man to go 58 yards and the first touchdown.

Wiggins attempted conversion was wide. The first quarter ended Smith- Cotton 6 Higginsville 0 Switching the ball back and forth twice in the first part of the second quarter, the Tigers took over on 39 when Charles Patterson grabbed Don pass intended for Gary Kratz for an interception. Charles Case and Stanley Yount picked up five and 14 yards respectively, with the help of a driving line, for a first down. Yount, Taylor and Case added 15 more to move it to the five yard line. Yount and Taylor moved it to the three and Morgan on a keeper went sailing through the line for the touchdown.

Wiggins kick was wide. The half ended with the Tigers 12. Higginsville 0 Opening the third quarter Higginsville kicked off and Taylor again juggied the ball on the five but gathered it in in time to go to the 10 yard line From here a 90-yard drive began paying off with a touchdown It went like this with Yount on two plays pickup 17 yards; Taylor, Case and Morgan 12. with one pass being incomplete, but a first down made. Then a prize play resulted.

Case picked up two. Morgan to Spencer Fricke pass incomplete; Patterson to Wiggins incomplete, and a punt was set up. Wiggins dropped back to punt, the ball went to Don Wood on his 30 who fumbled and Wiggins recovered the ball on Higginsville 23. Taylor got six but the Tigers were penalized and the ball was back to the 38 with 25 to go for a first down Morgan on a hidden ball went around his right end for 18 yards, Taylor 6 and Yount 3 for the first down. Case fumbled and lost nine yards and the hall was on the Morgan sent a neat pass to Fricke who went over for the score.

Wiggins kicked the extra point. Smith-Cotton 19 and Higginsville 0 at the end of the third. In the final stanza with the Tigers in possession of the ball on the 31 yard line picked up a first down and after moving from the 19 to the 12 yard line Higginsville held taking over on the 10. Then it happened again for Charles Patterson after Apprill quarterback was trapped for nine yard loss and back on his one- yard line, he a pass which Patterson took for an interception on the eight yard line. Sedalia lost five yards on a penalty, Yount picked up a yard and Morgan did it again.

He flipped a pass to Yount for the touchdown. Morgan tried a drop kick and it was wide by inches. After switching the ball back and forth three times, Higginsville had it on the Tigers 33 Apprill tried a pass and this time Ronnie Miller snagged the ball elusion with nothing exciting oc for an interception and the curring. Football Scores AHT Army 7. Pitt 7 Navy 41, Virginia 8 Penn State 3.1.

Holy Cross 8 Harvard 22. Brown 8 Boston Coll, 23, Boston Univ. 14 Rutgers 22. Delaware 0 Yale 43. Prinreton 22 Dartmouth 20.

Cornell 0 Syracuse 48. Colgate 8 Columbia 18, Penn 8 Ohio U. 14, Bowling Green 7 Amherst 21. 8 Lafayette 22. Tufts 7 Swarthmore 18.

Penn Military 7 Ruckneil 23. Temple 0 Connecticut 42. Rhode Island 8 Detroit 13. Villanova 7 Davidson 21. Lehigh 18 Mulenberg 50.

Franklin Marshall 7 Mass. 35. New Hampshire 15 SOUTH Alabama 18, Georgia Tech 15 Florida 21. Tulane 6 Clemson 12. South Carolina 2 Maryland 22.

North Carolina 19 Kentucky 49. Xavier (Ohio' 0 Mississippi 24. Tennessee 3 Duke 34. Wake Forest 7 Vanderbilt 22. William and Mary 8 Auburn 9.

Georgia 8 Morris Brown 14. South Carolina State 12 VMI 20, Citadel 8 Houston 7. Florida State 8 Wash, and Lee 32, Sewanee 8 28 SMU 3 Memphis St. 42. Chattanooga 0 Miami iFla i 28.

Notre Dame 31 LSU 7. M-sa State 3 New Mexico State 35, West Texas State 16 MIDWEST Michigan 29 Indiana 7 Illinois 33, Wisconsin 14 Kansas, 34. Colorado 8 Mich. St. 21.

Northwestern 18 Iowa 35. Ohio State 12 Purdue 23, Minnesota 14 Iowa State 20, Kansas State 7 Cincinnati 33, Marquette 13 Oklahoma 7. Nebraska 8 Missouri 41. Oklahoma 19 Western Mich. Marshall 12 Miami 23, Dayton 8 North Dakota St 21.

Mankato 0 Heidelberg 20. Akron 7 SOUTHWEST Texas 3. Texas Christian Rice 21. Texas A 14 Raylor 35. Southern California 14 New Mexico 24, Colorado St 8 Tulsa 12.

North Texas State 8 Colorado Mines 21, Pahandle A Ac Ok la 1 13 Wyoming 10. Texas Tech 7 FAR WFST UCLA 22. Air Force 0 Oregon State 25. Stanford 21 Washington State 18. Idaho 7 Oregon 20, West Virginia 8 Washington 27.

California 7 Utah 18. Montana 8 Brigham Young It. Denver 8 South Dakota State 18, Colorado State College 14 Humbolt State 21. Nevada 8 Willtamette 33. British Columbia 17 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Aurora 40, Carthage 0 linton 47.

Holden 84 Sedalia Smith-l otton 87, Higginsville 0 Trenton 28. Chlllicothe 14 Leavenworth 40, St. Joseph Lafayette 8 UnionviUe 33. Milan 7 Springfield Central 18, Joplin 8 Springfield Parkview 33. Fayetteville iArk) 0 Springfield Hillcreit 84.

Mountain Grove 14 Mount Vernon 3ft Cassville 8 Kemper Military 20. Missouri 20 i Marcellne 47, Brookfield 0 71, Kevedt 13 Mexico 54. Louisiana 8 Macon 19. Centraha 0 KANSAS CITY ARIA I 4h, hinond l) Raytown 21, North Kansas City 13 Park Hill 13, Excelsior Springs 12 Pleasant Hill 43. Manual 0 Fort Osage 41, Grain Valley 8 Southeast 30, Paseo 8 Center 13, William Chrisinan 7 ST I OI IS AREA Ferguson 8, Normandy 0 Oklahoma State Nips Huskers 7-6 LINCOLN.

Neh. State turned a Nebraska fumble into a touchdown in the final four minutes of play Saturday and racked tip a 7-6 Big Eight football triumph. Frank Parker recovered Pat Fischer's fumble on 29 midway in the final period. Before that time the Oklahomans had not advanced farther than Nebraska's 35 yard line. Then Jim Elliott passed for 14 yards and plunges by Chester Pittman.

Jim Dillard and Elliott put the ball on the eight yard line. Elliott took it over on the. next try. Ted Davis kicked the conversion point that gave the Cowboys their one point victory. It was the first meeting lor the two teams.

The victory boosted Oklahoma State to a 2-4 record in the conference. 3-5 for the season. Nebraska stands 1-5 in the loop, 3-6 for the season. breakaway quarterback, Pat Fischer, reeled off an 84-vard punt return for a touchdown in the first quarter and until the explosive turn of events in the last period, the Parents Day crowd of 24,000, smallest of the season here, had regarded the match as settled. Ron Meade had missed the conversion kick but it seemed consequential.

Meade tried a 40- yard field goal in the second quarter but it, too. went awry. The contest lived up to advance billing as a tossup between two relatively rugged defensive crews who have trouble moving the hall. Oklahoma State crossed the midfield stripe only three times prior to fatal fumble. Nehraska.

except for explosive run, was just about as impotent. Booming kicks by Dave Hannah of Oklahoma State, the Big leading punter, and third-rated Archie Cobh, kept the opposition on its heels except for a second quarter lapse when Hannah hooted a couple of shortied, one of only two yards. Both teams managed respectable yardage. Nehraska covered 201 and Oklahoma State 187. but the gains made where they count most, in enemy territory.

Oklahoma State .000 Nebraska 6 0 0 84 punt return (kick failed' Okla 8 run (Davis Attendance 24.000 estimated'. NBA Scores St 107, Philadelphia 108 Detroit 118. Cincinnati 112 Boston 131, Let 124 528, Naw York 117 look 05 er on their own 12 yard stripe Taylor on the first play pulled another one of those firey dashes shaking away Huskers like shuck ing corn and went 58 yards, and Higginsville also drew a 15 yard penalty. The hall was on the 15 yard line. Morgan pulled a pass play after Ernie Dow had been shitted from tackle to end and made a perfect 15 yard pans for a touchdown, nullified because a Tiger inelhgible was down field The hall was moved back to the 30.

Satisfied it would work again. Morgan called the same play and Dow was waiting the end zone for the past for the fifth touchdown. Charles Case kicked the goal to make the 32 0 The game soon came to a con- SHOWS a 1 a Rigazzi, 18-year-old Miss Italy, hide her charms behind that triangular mask in Rome. Archers Kill 99 Deer at Knoh Noster KNOB NOSTER, Mo. bow and arrow' hunters killed 99 deer in a special season at Knob Noster State Park Saturday assuring the state of a new archery deer kill record for the year.

In the regular how hunting season which opened Oct. 1, the archers equalled last record of 90 earlier this week. But Satur day they got 99 hy nightfall in the heavily stocked state park The state conservation commission reported 950 archers checked in Saturday, including about 450 campers who pitched their tents in the heavily-wooded area in crisp fall weather. The biggest kill was a 223 pound buck by Frank Woodfield of Nevada. the second largest was a 211 pounder hy Don Large of Loami, 111.

The third and the best rack of the day was a perfect 8-pointer weighing 193 pounds. It was downed by Lloyd Knowles of Columbia. The commission said hunters flocked in from as far away as Ohio. Three came from Houston, more than 40 from Kansas and more than 20 from Illinois The special three-day season ends Monday night. LINCOLN, of the Oklahoma State-Nehraska game: Okla.

State Neh. First downs 11 10 Rushing yardage ..........156 201 Passing yardage 31 0 Passes 0-10 Passes intercepted by 1 1 Punts Fumbles lost 0 1 Yards penalized 25 39 Cape Girardeau Whips Springfield, 21 to 0 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (fu- The Southeast Missouri Indians finished once-beaten in the MIA A football conference Saturday with an impressive 21-0 shutout over Southwest Missuri State of Springfield The Indians, 4-1 in the conference and 6-3 for all games, close the season next week at Murray (Ky.) State A nine-play 44-yard drive climaxed hy VV Dean's 21-yard run in the first quarter gave Cape a 7-0 halitime edge. In the third period the winners drove 57 yards in five plays to score Gene 38-yard dash to the five set up his own 5-yard scoring plunge. A six-play 75-yard drive paid off in the last an 8- yard run by John Leara, Dennis 38-yard pass to Ed Chronister set up the touchdowm, Terry Dill placekicked all three extra Iowa State Vml Watkins Beat K-State MANHATTAN, Kan Powered by fullback Tom two touchdown smashes Iowa State pinned a 20-7 defeat on Kansas State Saturday before a slim crowd of 5,500.

Tt the final Rig eight game of the season for both teams. Kansas State went winless through seven conference games under new coach Doug Weaver white Iowa State finished with a 4-3 league record Iowa State put the game on icc late in the fourth quarter. Reserve tailback Dave Clayberg went off tackle for four yards and a touchdown with one minute and 26 seconds left to play. His run capped a 64-yard drive. Rig gainer in the march was a 35-yard carry on an inside reverse by wingback J.

W. Burden. Up to that point K-State was in the thick of its thanks to a 75-yard touchdown dash by Junior halfback Jack Richardson just before the halftime gun. The Cyclones left the field at halftime with a 13-7 lead. That score held until Clayberg cracked over for his touchdown.

Watkins, a 182 pcAind senior who ranks third in the Big Eight individual rushing, scored the first two Iowa State touchdowns on plunges of 1 and 2 yards. Watkins picked up 93 yards on 25 carries. Dave Hoppman was the ground gaining star, gaining 197 yards on 31 tries. Hoppmann, a nifty 171-pound sophomore from Madison. missed the Kansas and Missouri games and was in only a few plays against Colorado because of injuries.

K-State was stubborn in defeat as the third quarter ended the Wildcats held Watkins four tunes inside the 8 yard line, stopping him the final time at the 1. Earlier the Wildcats had forced Clayberg fumble at the K-State 1 and recovered. But the Wildcats had little luck against Iowa pass defense, currently the best in the nation. Kansas State completed 4 pass es for 40 yards hut inept receiv Ing kept quarterbacks John Sol mos and Ron Blaylock from he ing more effective. Iowa State 7 6 0 Kansas State 0 7 0 2 run (Rick kick) 1 run (kick failed) 75 run look kick' 4 run (Rick kick Attendance 5,500.

Three-Year Effort to Get Meet Pays Off Missouri Bowling Tourney to be Held in Sedalia The three-year efforts of the Sedalia Woman's Bowling Association to bring the Missouri State Bowling Association Tournament to Sedalia were rewarded last weekend when 91 delegates from over the state oted to hold their 1961 tournament in Sedalia, The 30th Annual Convention of the Missouri State Bowling Association convened at 9 m. Nov. 5 at the Hotel President in Kansas City. Delegates to the convention from the Sedalia Bowling Association were Flo Reynolds, Donna Heembrock. Effie Mosier, Kathrvn Keller and Mvrt Whitfield.

Other members of the Association helping with the presentation of a kit asking for the 1961 tournament were Ruth Johnson. Berniece Sumners, Norma Bird. Ruth Heisterberg, Catherine Sumners, Helen Anderson, Jessie Berry and Laura McCurdy. The Sedalia Association has worked for three years getting the tournament to come to Sedalia. The first bid has to be placed two years in advance give the State Executive Board time to check on accomodations for a tournament of this size.

The formal hid placed at last convention for the I960 tournament was defeated by Kansas City. Sedalia withdrew to place another hid at this year's Ole Miss Breaks Jinx to Crush Tennessee 21-3 MANHATTAN. Kan. istics of the Iowa State-Kansas State football game. IS KS first 20 Rushing 118 KNOXV ILLE.

Tenn Mis- Passing yardage ...........30 70 sissippi broke a 40-year-old jinx Passes 3-9 4-13 Saturday and crushed Tennesee Passes intercepted by 0 24-3 on its home field on the pass- Punts 8-43. ing of quarterback Jake Gibbs Fumbles lost 1 Northeast to G.lineh Title ROLLA, Mo Missouri of Kirksville, led hy halfback Dale 36-point splurge, blasted Missouri Mines 54-14 Saturday and clinched the MIA A conference football title. Mills scored live touchdowns on runs of 2 66, 7, 34. ami 8 yards ami plunged over for three two- pmters. other halfback, Ronnie Kruger, the other 18 points on touchdown runs of 22.

31, and 20 yards. The record-breaking Mills gained mre than 300 yards rushing in the game Northeast led 28-14 at halftime and scored twice in each quarter. Missouri Mines lost all nine of its games for the worst season in us history. and the running of fullback James Anderson. These Southeastern Conference teams have met here 13 times since 1920 and Mississippi has never won.

It was the eighth victory of the season for the undefeated once- tied Rebels, who need only a triumph over Mississippi State to wrap up their fourth conference crown for Coach Johnny Vaught. The loss was second of the season and it left the Vols with a 5-2-1 record. Mississippi, No. 4 in the nation, took the opening kickoff and stormed 76 yards for a touchdown, with Anderson slicing off tackle from the 2, Allen Green made good the first of three conversions. convention for the 1961 tournament.

Besides the selection of a tournament site for the 1961 tournament, the convention re-elected office; Ada Cape Girardeau for Treasurer; Ellen Eckelkamp, St Louis for Sergeant-at- Arms; Ava Hamilton. Cuba and Mary Hawkins, Chillicothe as Executives. Laura McCurdy of Sedalia was elected to the Executive Board to fill the unexpired term of Helen Hanson. St. Joseph.

Other members of the State Board are: president, Helen Schrader. Fulton; first vice president. Evelyn. Deaver, Kansas City; second vice president, Fran Brady, Rolla: secretary, Painter, Springfield; executives, Zelda Hardin, Joplin, Kathern Mitchell of Jefferson City and Madge Reno of Carthage. The I960 Tournament got under way at the North Kansas City Bowl with 659 teams participating.

Also, there are 1.297 sets of doubles, 2,594 singles and 1,176 in the special all-events. Twenty teams from Sedalia are entered during the 6-week tourney They are: C. Feig Relators, Meadow Gold, Norman Stevens. Falstaff, Broadway Lanes, Busch Bavarian, Connor Wagoner, A Stamps. D-X Sunrays, Roseland Meats, LAG Electric Ilene's Beauty Shop, Sedalia Bank and Trust Jolly Welders, Adeo, Missouri Public Service, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Dugan Paint.

Centennial Kids, and Hamilton Aluminum Products. penalized 25 Jewell Valiev For Title With 33-14 Win Over Graceland LAMONI. Iowa William Jewell tied Missouri Valley for the MCAU conference championship Saturday with a 33-14 victory over Graceland, the newest member of the league Both Jewell and Valley have completed their conference season undefeated in three games. They tied 14-14 when they met. Jewel! plays a non-league game at home next week, with St.

Beni the top team in the Kan- xas Central Conference Charles Linn scored two touch- Iowa hips Ohio Slate lo Regain Big Ten Lead IOWA CITY. Iowa chunks of yardage in a furious running attack, Iowa shot back into the Big Ten lead and contention for the national football title with a 35-12 conquest of Ohio State Saturday. Junior halfback Larry flashy 91-yard scoring dash down the sidelines and sophomore fullback Joe 49-yard touchdown burst highlighted the nationally televised victory. The stunning triumph assured the Hawks at least a tie for the Big Ten crown with a 5-1 record as previously unbeaten Minnesota was upset 23-14 by Purdue. The Gophers must beat Wisconsin next week to share the championship.

Iowa built a 28-6 halftime lead and used a stubborn defense to turn hack the second half bids. Williams also scored on a two- yard plunge. Quarterback Wilburn Hollis added a 12-yard touchdown and Matt Szykowny scored on a sneak. Ohio State quarterback Tom Matte and fullback Bob Ferguson scored Ohio touchdowns. Ohio State 0 6 6 Iowa 7 21 0 7-35 Kicking Goes to Auburn AUBURN.

Ala Ed Dyas kicked three field goals for a new national record and gave Auburn a 9-6 football victory over Georgia Saturday. Both teams scored all their points on kicking. The unerring accuracy of right foot gave him 12 field goals this least one in each of the eight total of 16 in his college career, the most ever kicked by a college player. scoring came on two field goals by Durward Penning ton, but it was the dreaded pass ing of quarterback Francis Tar kenton which put the ball in posi tion to try for the 3-pointers. Locked at 6-6 with only 46 seconds to go, Dyas, a 205-pound fullback from Mobile, put one through for 22 yards.

Georgia 0 3 4 Auburn 0 3 3 Gibbs, who riddled douns on yard rung for WU. secondary completed pass- Jewell today and passed 45 yards for another score Jack Hanson caught that pass and also es out of 13 for 112 yards and one touchdown, connected on three straight tosses to halfback Bobby Cresptno on the drive. Mississippi 7 3 0 14-24 Tennessee 3 0 matter of FACT scored on a 25-yard pass from Bill Snyder Jim Stephens scored the other Jewell TD on an 8-yard run Jim Brown kicked three extra points. Jewell scored in every tallies both came in the quarter, the first on a In e-yard pass from John Huntsman to Boh Fuller, and the second on a 25-yard run by Willie Wixom. Ken Martin kicked both points.

Democrat Class Ads Get Duke Hatters Wake Forest, 34 to 7 WINSTON-SALEM. N. 'ft aroused football team stormed from behind in the sec ond period Saturday and ran over Wake Forest 34 7 to clinch a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference title The seventh-ranked Blue Devils scored in every quarter as they won their seventh game in eight starts and brought their conference record to 5-0. Quarterback Walt Rappold of the second Duke unit ran over two touchdowns from two yards. Don Altman.

No. 1 unit quarterback, hit end Ted Moorman with a 15- yard scoring pass to end Ed Chestnut in the closing minutes The other Duke came on a ane-yard run by halfback Dean Wright. Duke 6 8 7 13-34 Wake Forest 0 7 0 0-7 LODGE NOTICES Neapolis Lodge 153 will meet in regular session November 15, at the Phosphate Office on West 50 Highway at 7 30 All members urged to attend. Refreshments, Hutchinson, NG. H.

Jett, Secretary Purdue Hajis Top-Ranked Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS Boilermakers, four-time losers with a disdain for the mighty, caught Minnesota Saturday with a first half aerial offensive and whipped the No 1 ranked football team. 23-14 With their dream of an unbeaten season and national title fading. the Gophers scored two second half touchdow'ns hut were beaten hy Bernie 35-yard field goal in the third period. Purdue got a freak touchdown on the final play. rifle arm shot Purdue to two first half touchdow'ns and a 14-0 lead before Minnesota recv- ered Minnesota swep hark on touchdowns by Bill Munsey and Roger Hagherg.

but Purdue twice braced in the final four minutes when Minnesota threatened to pull it out. The loss prevented Minnesota from capturing at least a share of its first Big Ten championship since 1941, although the Gophers can still make it next week against Wisconsin. For Purdue the victory was only No. 3 of the season Rut tw'o of those were achieved against national powers, Ohio State and Minnesta. The loss dropped Minnesota to second place in the Big Ten race behind Iowa The Hawkeyes, who were knocker! out of the No.

1 national rating last week hy Minnesota. clinched no worse than a tie for the Big Ten crown hy heating Ohio State in their final conference game 35-12 Saturday. Minnesota can match 5 1 record by beating Wisconsin in its finale next week. For Purdue the victory was only No. 3 of the season, two against national powers Ohio State and Minnesota Purdue .............7 7 3 6-23 0 0 8 Serv.

TA 6-8000 Something NEW has been added for Sedalia For your cocktail parties, bridge parties and other entertaining events, we now carry an exquisite selection of party snacks from There is way to talk to birds in their own language. One professor used this ability to rid a town of starlings, and he did it without repelling other birds. His first step was to record the shriek of a starling in distress. Then he toured town with a sound truck blaring this TRANSMISSIONS and MOTORS Included in our selection you will find the following and more: Hawaiian Macadamia Nuts Imported Caviars Cocktail Mushrooms Saucy Set Imported Cheesettes Plum Pudding Special Gift Set "For the Man Who Has Everything" Chip 'N Dip Tray Cheese Taster Anchovy Stuffed Olives and many other party items Overhaul Exchange Ne one to 8 Years lo Pay CALL TA 6-3226 Transmission Motor Exchange 200 E. TOW SERVICE BEVERAGE E10USE ormerly to.

Limit TA 6-42H.