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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1952)
Sutherlin Wins, 37-34, OverYoncalla With Forward Lee Leisinger chalking up 20 points, the Suttier lin Bulldogs came from behind in the second half at Yoncalla to nose out the Eagles, 37-34. The eontcst boiled down to a scoring duel between Leisinger and Yoncalla's Bill Fast. Fast missed a deadlock for scoring honors by one point. He tossed in 19 counters. Leisinger's basket-making tal ents reached a peak in the second half as he brought his Bulldogs from behind in the early seconds of the third panel. At the halftime juncture, Yoncalla was leading, 21 19. But as the second half opened, Leisinger raced under the basket for a lay-In to knot the score. Mo ments later, he again rolled one off the backboard to run his hoop squad ahead for good, 23-21. The Bulldogs had extended the lead to six points, 33-27, by the game's third break. Yoncalla led at the first quarter, 13-10. In running up his total, Leising er scored six baskets and eight free tlxows. He split his total with 'iu points in each half. The Sutherlin Jayvees also regis tered a win by topping the Eaglets, 26-16. Wayne Card paced the vic tory with eight points. Sutherlin (37) (34) Yoncalla Leisinger (20) F (4) RudishauT Nichols (3) F (19) Fast ualla (l) Buck (6) Hix (7) C (0) Bloomq't G (4) Yates a (1) Alsup bubs: Sutherlin Koozer, Dav- idson, Gowey; Yoncalla iioan, nice, vest (6). Sacramento State Dumps Willamette U., 67-55 SALEM Wl Sacramento State, playing for the fifth straight night, dumped Willamette University's basketball team here Friday night, 67-55. The win made Sacramento State's Oregon tour a clean sweep. In turn the Californians defeated South ern Oregon, Linfield, Lewis and Clark, Pacific and Willamette. The first half here was played on even terms, but the visitors then went ahead and won handily. BASKETBALL SATURDAY 0. s. c. vs. Santa Clara 8:00 P.M. Direct From Corvallii KRNR 1490 on your dial . Another Associated Sportscatt Accuracy Beauty o OMEGA AUTOMATIC The thinnest Itrff-winding walch In the worlri ..made with all the pre cision that has won (or Omega the world's most coveted prizes (or accuracy. The slightest movement of your wrist seeps it working perfectly. Shock-resistant and antl-magnttio, 18K gold applied figure dial. Gold filled cm. 171 so. In 14K sold, 1175 00. Prices Include Fed. tel. "The tittle store 'with the big brands" 106 S. Jackson WATCHES Indian Quintet Whittles Grants Pass, Reedsport Falls, 85-56, To N. Bend The North Bend Bulldog hoop quintet scored a staggering 85-56 victory over the Reedsport Braves rnday night, it was tne second loss at home to a Bay area neigh bor. The loss was a stunning rebut tal to last week's brilliant 61-59 double - overtime setback from Marshfield, the favored team in District 5. With Darrell Tyberg leading the scoring parade, the Bulldogs lit erally flowed through Reedsport's Dewuaerea aetense. lyoerg con tinued his point-making antics by scoring 26 against the Braves. With this snifty guard in the vanguard, the Bulldogs rolled up 48 points in the last half. They were leading at namime, 37-24. By the three quarter mark they had extended the lead to 20 points, 62-42. Reedsport's rugged Berge Bor revik was the only consistent Brave scorer. He tossed in six field goals and eight free throws I were cut short in the third period lor a zu-pomt loiai, out nis eiiorts were cut short in the third period when he lef the game on five personals. Jerry Rose scored 10 for the losers. North Bend (85 (56) Reedsport Steele (6) F (3) Wheeler Reeve (13) F (10) Rose Egenhoff (13) C (20) Borrevik Tyberg (26) G (7) Earls Shanlcy (12) G (4) Tryon Subs: NB Herzog (2), Pek kala (4), Willoughby (4), Brown (5): Reedsport Clayton (2), Hicks (1), Flug (6), Noel (3). Riddle Posts 49-35 Win Over Glide In Hoop Opener Coach Al Barnhart's Riddle Irish hoopsters broke into the win col umn rnday with a 49-35 home- stand victory over Glide It was tne season s opener for the Wild cats. Distributing their scoring equal ly on the starting string, the Irish jumped to a 4-2 lead and ran it to 13-8 by the end of the quarter. By halftime, they were on top, Hults Flyers Get 2nd Place Tie CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Pts. Roseburg Lumber Associated Plywood Hults Flyers Pepsi Cola 23 13 19 17 19 17 11 25 14 Hults Flyers put on a brilliant bowling show at the Roseburg Al leys Friday night to leap into a second place tie for Classic League honors. ' Paced by Arlo Jacklin and Dan Hansen, the Flyers rolled up the team pin-toppling record of the year a blistering 2,320. Jacklin tossed a spectacular 245 game and Hansen scored a 614 series. The latter posted 'games of 202, 187 and 225. On a team basis, the Flyers scored individual games of 814, 744 and 762 in winning three games and four points from last-place Pepsi Cola. Meanwhile, In the other team competition, League-leading Rose burg Lumber won only one game and split points with Associated Plywood. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Johnny Saxlon, 147 Vi, Brooklyn, knocked out Raul Perer,, 143, Matamas, Cuba, 1. West Palm Beach. Fla Sonnv Luciano, 141, Patcrson, N. J. out- pointed Antonio Alvarez, 142, Bar celona, Spain, 10. Convenience W, Phono 3-4178 J JLM If w JUl4l 10 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sar., Dee. 13, 1952 Washington Drops UCLA, 53-49; 0SC Falls To Santa Clara, 66-68 By The Associated Press Washington gained a measure of revenge Friday night in UCLA's cramped Westwood gym where the Huskies' Pacific Coast Conference basketball title hopes were erased last spring. In their first meeting since that championship series, the potent Huskies took the Bruini into camp, 53-49, after trailing by one point at halftime, 28-27. The two giants of the West Coast go at it again Saturday night at Los Angeles. Two other Northern Division PCC clubs also saw action, with Idaho's Vandals having an easy time against Whitman, 59-31, at Moscow and Oregon State drop ping a close one to Santa Clara, 68-66, at Corvallis. As usual, Big Bob Houbregs and his almost unstoppable hook shot carried the Huskies to victory, but it was the uncanny shooting of Slippery Joe Cipriano and the back 22-12. They ballooned the lead to 18 points early in the third quarter. With the experience of two prev ious games, the Irish began to find their shooting eyes and sank almost a third of their shots. In the scoring column, Ray Rhodes and Hal Hammersley tossed in 10, and Don Rhodes and Norman Ai kins racked up 11. Glide sported the top scorer for the night, how ever, in Don Harvey, who man aged 12 points. The Riddle junior varsity also won, 41-42, in the preliminary game. Bobby Harrcll paced the victory with 17 points. Tonight, the Irish get a stern cross-league test at Elkon. Riddle (49) (35) Glide Ray Rhodes (10 F (7) Franks Don Rhodes (11)F (2) Sheppard Aikins (11) C (12) Harvey Hammersly (10) 5 4) Reed Garren (3) G (5) Mullin Subs: Riddle Harrell (4); Glide Dykstra (5). Prep Scores Oregon Prep Basketball By The Associated Press Medford 4l Corvallis 32 Klamath Falls 58 University High (Eugene) 53 Clatskanie 49 Benson (Portland) 40 Columbia Prep (Portland) 43 Rain ier 38 Marshfield 81 Lebanon 39 North Bend 85 Reedsport 56 Marshfield JVs 67 Powers 52 Astoria 54 Roosevelt (Portland) 41 Vancouver (Wash.) 49 Cleveland (Portland) 48 Waldport 57 Salem Academy 35 Albany 47 Washington (Portland) 44 Springfield 62 Bend 44 Gresham 61 Jefferson (Portland) 51 Lincoln (Portland) 56 Scappoose 38 The Dalles 76 Pendleton 60 Oregon Education JVs 56 Wy-East 4 Junction City 59 Oakridge 55 Ashland 67 Illinois Valley 34 Creswell 42 Drain 32 Willamette 57 St. Francis 46 (both bugene) Springfield JVs 37 Pleasant Hill 24 Grant (Portland) 61 Sweet Home 57 Oklahoma Seeks Return To SW Conference DALLAS I Oklahoma, In a conference that bans bowl games ! and in an association of schools that frowns on athletic subsidiia j tion, is seeking a return to the Southwest Conference of which it I was a charter member. I Walter Kraft, Oklahoma's faculty j representative, visited the South ' west Conference faculty commit tee meeting here Friday and made a preliminary investigation of the ' possibility of rejoining the South west Conference "sometime in the future." This was the first official con tact, so far as known, made by the member of the Big Seven Confer ence, but it brought alive numer ous reports of the past week that Oklahoma would seek to take up where it left off in the Southwest Conference In 1920. From Start Body Repair Spot-In Work Synthetic Finishes ) Laquer Finish Medow Body Shop PHONE 3-7703 4 MILES SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 99 board work of Doug McClary that kept Washington in the game dur ing the first half. Houbregs ended up sharing scor ing honors with UCLA's Ron Bane at 17 points apiece, but the 6 foot 7 inch Washington center got 11 of them in the second half. Cipri ano fired in five long field goals in the first half and McClary add ed eight points while holding the Bruins' usually high-scoring Dick Kidgway to a single Held goal. The loss was only the fifth for the Uclans on their home floor since Coach John Wooden took over five years ago. At Moscow, Tommy Flynn con nected on ail five of nis shots trom the floor to rack up 11 points and lead Idaho to its one-sided win over Whitman. The Vandals were without the services of their ace center, Hartly Kruger, who was sidelined with a stomach disorder. Oregon State staged a desperate rally in the closing minutes and pulled within one point of Santa Clara at 67-66 with only 30 sec onds to go. But a shot by OSC's Bud Shirtcliff rimmed the hoop and the Broncs' Don Benedetti was fouled in the scramble. He dunked the free throw after the gun sound ed to end the scoring. The Beavers' Tony Vlastelica took scoring honors with 18 points Herb Schoenstein was high for Santa Clara with 14. The Broncs led at the half, 29-23. Mackay's Title On Block Tonight Tonight's Card Main event Frank Stojack, 194, vs. Rogers Mackay, 199. (Pacific Coast junior' heavyweight title match) Semi-final Mr. Sakata, 200, vs. Luigi Macera, 197. Special event Tony Ross, 203, vs. Cal Roberts, 194. Rogers Mackay puts his Pacific Coast wrestling title on the block tonight at the Roseburg Armory, and Frankie Stojack, a former titleholder is hoping to wrest the belt from him. Mackay pits his youth, speed and canny agility against the store of experience of Veteran Stojack. The champ is expected to throw his newly discovered "Atomic Drops" against Stojack's giant swings and airplane spins. Luigi Macera, who lost a close one to one strong man last week, meets another tonight in the semi final match. He was edged by mus clebound Eric Pederson last Sat urday. Tonight he gets as severe a test against strongman Mr. Sa kata. The opener sends Tony Ross against Cal Roberts. Roseburg Frosh Rack CV, 39-17 A pair of forwards, Ron Sand ers and Jim Coen, teamed up at the Roseburg High gym Friday afternoon to pace the Roseburg freshmen to a rollicking 39-17 victory over Camas Valley. The win launched the season for the Frosh. Bill Haprer's young Roseburg squad jumped off to a 10-1 lead in the first quarter and continued to extend the bulge through the game. By halftime, the Frosh were on top, 21-7. i Coen led the pointmakers with 13, but Sanders was close behind with 11. Together, they outscored the entire visiting quintet. Warren Nickelson paced the visiting Hor nets with five points. Camas Valley .39) Rsbg. Fr. Nickelson (5) (5) Poley Stinnett (4) Young (4) Claughtnn (2) (11) Sanders (13) Coen (3) Rudzik Pasco (2) G (3) Burghardt Subs: Roseburg Sargent (2), Turner (2). OCE LICKS L4C MONMOUTH W Oregon Col lege of Education's basketball team defeated Lewis and Clark 70 60 here Friday night. Toby Lewis scored 14 points for OCE. High for Lewis and Clark and for the game was Ken Servas with 15. To Finish Locals To Try In Willamette By GfcORGI CASTILLO The Roseburg Indians whittled the tall Grants Pass Cavemen down to size in posting an upset 45-36 basketball win before a howl ing throng at the Roseburg villa Friday night. Snapping back from their shoddy showing at Sutherlin Tuesday, the Indians threw up a sharp, free wheeling defense and matched it with enough scrap for two teams to start the Caveman season off on a sour note. Tonight, the Indians attempt to extend their record to four wins in five games when they invade Eu- gene for a enss-county titlt with the Willamette High Wolverines. The story of Friday's foul-studded contest was told at the free throw line. Neither team was breaking any records from the field, but the Indians sank no less than 27 gifters. This was just nine more than the Cavemen could gar ner, and it was by just that mar gin that they won the game, 58 Fouls Called A total of 58 fouls was called by the whistle'-tooting arbiters, 25 against Roseburg and 33 against Grants Pass. The Indians took ad vantage of the extremely, close calling to sink 53 percent of their free shots. They had 51 chances at the gift mark. Coach Ray Da vis' less-cautious Caveman crew hit half their shots, but didn't get enough chances. From the field, the game was a disheartening frustration for both teams, but particularly for the vis itors. The Cavemen took 64 shots at the Roseburg basket and hit nine for a starved .140 average. The Indians did slightly better, connecting, on tight field goals in 48 shots, an average of .166. In spite of the comparatively easy win and the definite signs of early-season lack of polish, the first half carried enough thrills to bring the jammed house scream ing to its feet. For spectacle, the highlight of this contest will have the parti san Roseburg fans talking a long time. It came just at the buzzer that heralded the- end of the half. Cavemen Ahead Grants Pass' Norm Hedgepeth had climaxed a Caveman drive by putting the visitors ahead, 21-20, on a free throw with just bare sec onds to go. Reserve Guard Nub Beamer took the ball from out of bounds and catching the chant of the crowd to shoot, he cast off. What a shot it was. It seemed seconds as the ball soared through the air over near ly three-quarters the length of the court. Just after the buzzer sound ed, the radar-guided sphere rock eted into the hemp without so much as brushing the steel ring. That was a cue for a full-throated crowd ovation that lasted five minutes. It put the Indiary aheji 21-20, and they never again lost ihe lead. They came from behind in the first three minutes in a free-throwing duel which Jim Gilbert climax ed by hitting three in a row. This pushed the Indians ahead, 4-3. By the end of the quarter, they were on top, 11- 6. It took S'i minutes Elkton Knocks Local JVs, 44-27 The power - laden Elkton Elks displayed their basketball wares at the Roseburg gym Friflay night in a Roseburg - Grants Pass Varsity preliminary and notched Ihoit. cppnnH ulraioht win nf thf season". They knocked off Coach Al Hoffman's Indian Jayvees, 44- 27, The Jayvees took a slim 10-9 lead in the first quarter, but fait- tred in the second panel with only two points. Meanwhile, Elkton For- ward John Becklev tossed in eigh'. points in that quarter to push his Elks ahead, 22-12, at halftime. I suumwtai High - scoring Ronnie Henderer Texas Christian 65 Abilene Chris was held to six Doints. but Becklev tian 55 paced the pointmakers with 12 and Center Dave Scott added 10. Rose burg's George Donnelly garnered seven to lead his team. Elkton (44) (27) Rsbg. JV Bcckley (12) F (4) Defferding Harbaugh (2) F (4) Hatcher Scott (10) C (3) Sanders Henderer (6) G (2) Calkins Gill (9) F (41 Hatcher Subs: Elkton Dement, lnman (2), Emel (2), Bloom, Hescock (1); Roseburg Pickens (2), Brundage (5), McCauley, Bidding ton, Mclntyre, Logan, Phillips. Almsgiving is described in the "Book of the Dead," ancient Egyp tian religious tract. CHRISTMAS SNOW NON-INFLAMMABLE FOR TREES, WINDOWS, WREATHS, ETC. IN SPRAY CANS MANY OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oat 45-36 For 4 Wins Tilt Tonight before Bud Backen sank the first field goal of the game. Each team managed only two in that initial panel. The second frame was Grants Pass' best. The Cavemen whittled the lead down to a whisker and tied it up at 20-20 in the last half minute. Third Quarter Futile But the third auarter was a tali of utter futility from the field for them. With scattergun abandon they fired 26 shots at the Rose burg hoop and sank just one. Rose- ourg's free throwing began to pay off in this quarter as they bit ; eight 01 13 So extend the lead to 11 points. They were on top, 36-25, at 'the three-quarter break. Beamer opened the fourth quar ter with a long one-hander and Steve Danchok sank -a free throw to give the Indians a 14-point edge, Defense was Roseburg's tenor in this contest. Coach Dick Ballan tyne had promised that his squad would keep the tall men away from the Roseburg basket. That's exactly what the Indians did. The Cavemen didn't get one clear shot in the vicinity of the key. The In dian defense had it jammed up consistently. - Bud Backen again led the scor ing with -11 points. Nine of these were free throws which he collect ed in 16 chances. Beamer scored niie points. Jim Gilbert, who play ed only the first half, sank seven free throws in 14 tries. Grants Pass (36) (45) Roseburg Reese (9) F (11) Backen Pepper (4) Dean (1) Hedgepeth (9) Woods (5) F C G G (4) BOOth t fill , VI uuueii (0) Kelley (3) Carter Subs: GP Marks (6), Yosten, Sutphin (1), Bertrand, Hanson; Roseburg Crabb (4), Danchok (6), Parmeter (1), Beamer (9). 3 Grid Squads To Battle For Pro Playoff Berths NEW YORK Ul Sammy Baugh and Frankie Albert, two of the game's all-time greats, call it a career Sunday, while three teams battle it out for National Football League playoff berths. Playoff berths in both the Amer ican and National Conference are at stake. Cleveland's perennial champion Browns can wrap up the American title with a triumph over the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds. The National Conference crown College Scores Friday's College Basketball By The Associated Press FAR WEST Seattle 63 Wyoming 55 Santa Clara 68 Oregon State 66 Washington 53 UCLA 49 Southern California 79 Utah 57 California 77 Hawaii 40 Brigham Young 53 San Francisco 52 Denver 84 Colorado College 58 Pepperdine 82 Arizona State (Tempe) 80 (Two overtimes) Nevada 62 Fresno State 59 Idaho 59 Whitman 31 Colorado A&M 63 Colorado State 47 San Diego State 65 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 54 Puget Sound 74 St. Martin's 64 Eastern Wash. 65 Montana State 53 San Francisco Olympic Club 53 ban Jose state 46 Oregon Education 70 Lewis&Clark 60 Southern Oregon 65 Oregon Tech 50 Rattle Pacific 70 Western Wash- ington 66 Portland Outdoor Store 77 Linfield 68 Linfield JVs 62 Newbcrg AAU 50 Northwestern (La.) 58 Texas A&M 53 New Mexico 76 Texas Western MIDWEST Tulsa 67 Texas Tech 53 Duquesne 57 Bowling Green 56 Washington (St. Louis) 73 South western (Tenn.) 33 SOUTH South Carolina 66 Georgia Tech 61 Alabama 82 Birmingham Southern 50 George Washington 87 VMI 66 Furman 73 Richmond 71 Florida Southern 59 Tampa 41 EAST LaSalle 111 West Chester 6 Penn State 56 Alfred 43 Vermont 74 Bates 66 Dial 2-2634 Myrtle Crk Licks Coquille 42-30 A full house at the Myrtle .Creek gym Friday night saw the hopped up Vikings play a game of turna bout in walloping the Coquille Red Devils, 42-30. Coach Bob Abraharoson found where the Devil scoring punch was Creswell Hits Drain, 42-32 Making its second out-of-town iaunt. the Drain Warrior basket- ball squad was racked for the j first time this year at Creswell, 42-32. In the third quarter, the Bull dogs turned free throws into a lead the visitors never recaptured aft er holding a paper-thin 15-13 mar- gifl at halftime. The hosting squad sank six free throws in a row before Drain collected a point. Dick Joslyn and Dave bwear- ingen sank field goals to tie up the score, 19-19. but tne Buiiaogs spurted ahead again and were never threatened in the remainder of the contest. The margin of victory was de termined by the free throw line where the Bulldogs sank 24 of 46 while Drain was only able to cap italize on 14 of 41. The heavy fouling contest saw three Creswell players and two Drain hoopsters leave the game on personal fouls. Drain's casual ties were Joslyn and Dave Swear ingen. ' The Drain Jayvees squeaked out a 24-33 win over the hosting jun iors in the preliminary. C e ci 1 Parker notched , seven points for tne winners. Drain (32) D. Sweargn (6) F (42) Creswell (6) Burris (7) Bailey (3) Satter (11) Bates Joslyn (8) f I -fl-.nrfo, ir n --JHM-....W . VV V Weaver (5) S J. Sweargn (2) G- (5) Walker Subs: Drain Brown (1), An derson (4), Oatney, Whipple, With row; Creswell Kinslow, Kret ten (8), Hobbenceifskin (1), Rob ertson, Stevens (1). lies between the Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Rams. The Lions can take a half game edge over the Rams when they clash with the homeless Dallas Texans Saturday. The Texans have won only one game in 11 starts. The Rams en tertain the tough Pittsburgh Steel ers Sunday. Cleveland, which never has lost a conference title in six years while operating in the defunct All American Conference and the Na tional League, needs "only a vic tory or a tie to make it seven straight. The Philadelphia Eagles are the only team with a chance to catch the Browns. The Eagles can tic the Browns for the brass ring by beating the Washington Redskins while the Giants upset Cleveland. In the event both races wind up deadlocked the Eagles and Browns will meet in Philadelphia next Sun day and the Rams and Lions in Detroit. Should both races be de cided the championship playoff will be staged at Cleveland Dec. ! 21. j Baugh, a Washington landmark, will make his final appearance fori the Redskins in the game against the Eagles at Washington. Albert hangs up his cleats at San Fran cisco where his 49ers entertain the Green Bay Packers. In the only other game, the Bears and Cardin als tangle in Chicago. In addition to Baugh and Albert, another top quarterback may be playing his last game Sunday Bob Waterfield of the Rams. CIGAR BOWL TILT TAMPA, Fla. Wl The seventh annual Cigar Bowl football game here Saturday night shapes up as a duel between Tampa's passing and Lenoir Rhyne's running. Proceeds from the charity game will go to the Shrine crippled chil dren hospitals. BEN-HUR Farm and Home Freezer Enjoy your own homo grown meats all yearwith a BEN-HUB Freezer. Yov.1l eat better, and at much lower cost FOUR BEN- HUH Models 6, 9, 12.5, 18 cubic foot sizes at your deataty IUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THI SAVINCS ' Wothington at S.P. Tracks Roseburg, Orego DIAL 3-5022 ww tt Rumtm uvmt through frozen foods concentrated when his Viks were stopped, 42-35, Tuesday. So, he took steps to stifle it. And stifle it, his Viking hoop squad-did. They held hook-shooting Allen Dungey to 13 points and Bob Swinney to a mere eight. Meanwhile, Guard John Cavan er had a good night at the free throw line for the Viks in hitting 10 for It to run his point string to 16. His leammate, Wilson Barnes, collected 12 tallies. The hosting Vikings highlighted their first home stand of the sea son by turning hot in the first quar ter when they doubled the score, 16-8. Not prone to take advantage of a good thing, the Viks played cautious ball after establishing that lead. They still held an eight-point lead at halftime, but extended it to the final 12 in the third quarter. The maior factor 'in the Coquille defeat was Myrtle Creejc'i solid man-to-man defense which set two men on both Dungey and Swinney each time either got the ball. The Red Devils were held to 32 shots in the game. In addition, the Viks outplaved the taller Devils under the backboards. The hosts only fired 42 shots, but made them count. Coquiile (30) Moore (1) Clayton (1) Dungey (13) Trathen (2) (42) Myrtle Crk. F (12) Barnes F (7) Komp C (5) Musick G (2) Dyer G (16) Cavaner Swinney (8) Subs: Coquille Clover (3), Brown (2); MC Davidson La vasseur, Walker, Junior Cavane here's a STRAIGHT STEER GET OUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT We will: L Adjust camber 2. Adjust caster S. Adjust toe-in 4, Check brakes and shock absorber 5. Inflate tires to proper pressures Prop.r lire Inflation at oil Hm h a nighty Important foctor M eoty ,t..ring. eoty riding, bnf cor and nr. Kte. Special Price 8.50 LOCKWOOD MOTORS Rose ond Oak Dial 3-4486 Special aFRESII BEEF
