Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 06, 1952, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., January 06, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textskies Defeat ho 61-42 hen Series loubregs . Team inumpua -AWE COUNTY HOME NEWSPAPER CLASSIFIED SPORTS is 1 1 ,5'HJ Vi - l 500 98 112 -I I inn 119 Oft r-sut. Lnn" i 1 .'500 99 07 Icon SI" J 0 .000 LtTLE, Wash.-U.R-Wash- iJt . " !. ..ined their right f!S & with a 61-42 JK win. ver determ.ned, ttfedtthHuSkieS their ! d eat of the season Friday jj 56-51, but didn't even come tSon'iedalltheway.top Kdals at halftime 34-22. C Guisness, Washington's !' Kst forward who led the i scoring with 21 points, t out in the last 14 seconds t tame. Hartly Kruger, Ida U center, was high for the Lis with seven points. ICHES fibre, the Huskies All Eca candidate, sat out the I with a sprained ankle suf I i Friday night's game. Ihington showed effects of La of Houbregs in the first lout solved the problem in the Id half by moving Guisness he pivot slot. I DEFENSE It McClary made a game Editable effort to fill the in- center s shoes. ,nung with Guisness was Joe m, guard, who scored 1 18 i (or the night's second high .S'tne first time this season, ington used a full-court de- In the- first neriod. pi CSBlllg " ' (Befcnse was so tight Idaho did tore a field goal in me iirsi II minutes and 53 seconds of tame. ioach Chuck Finley sent 12 imn the futile try at Bning Washington. Tippy Dye, A of the nation's tnira-raiea 2 had used only six players the final half -minute, when lint in three subs, are: feilon (HI),, Idibo () ia,l" 9 5 21Haller, t t p 3 1 3 Si 1 0 4 6Dollinger, i 111 Soil I 4 4 18 While. Ml J an.l 3 5 311Jenklns, ( 0 0 2 0 St 0 0 0 0 Millard, 1 1 4 1 at l 0 0 0 0 Melton, f 12 14 Mclnlosh',1 115 3 Price, f 2 0 3 4 Flvnn. f 3 0 16 Falash. s 10 2 2 51 10 m 01 Total 14 14 26 42 (time icore; Washington 34, ldano topthrnws: Washington IIS) Qfi! 3, Enochs. McClary 3, Ciprlano (Uulcnen 1. ldano UJ nauer, uoi S Melton 3, Flynn 3. ills: Al LlBhtner and Tim Mc issia Enters ,'mpic Games isiNKI-(f Russia for- announced Saturday it participate in the summer pic Games here July 19-Aug. remained silent about the r games at Oslo Feb. 14-25. i summer games thus will the first major test in the of sports between the Rus who are rpniitorl tn first class athlpfpc onA hi d scores, of world records, y uniiea states, tradition f e strongest in the Olympic well Loses Tilt aplefon 56-34 JfLETON, Jan. 5-Mapleton - me secona ir and thm. .. . freswell 56-34 in a non- contest between these two WZ' Ieague rivais well le 14-10 at the quar m Mapleton took a 28-19 f.e lead Thij . n m. r , . quarter score " Mapleton 40-24 Snell hit 15 points to pace ners, while Bob Airent had uaeis. well's 'IV t, rtnr,. pusieo. a 32- over the Mapleton te: . (Ml .."! r l CruwMI If7!-,5 .C 5; Dtker fi -.- Gray f Xlnf ,nd T,ylor Jacksonville Open lo&'wonl li , u"ament in a year 1 ,ead in th t ,a lhree JsOpen Jacksonville rraur"?orgoi4:th rbli"g for ?an wh0 s" "'"meson irh l y- 5ne p-Jnjiave 152. r. ""act t''h0r.--Jumbo: ;a!nhd cMoin,his Mcd t ,M'bli,hechr'd' Pro to . cnamPionship, It. 10 1 new three.ye SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARyTT952 PAGE 13 Hey, Buddy, Be Careful, That Isn't Legal.. . IJSr i 1 i mi .lip. lh, ayiwayiiiaMi mil t'-:w 1 A ,:-'V. ttiatea warfciiiMmii r:-:":'' .ttnfi nun ii rrr iml Mi in , '.WU. Ai.r.aMMfeliJ Coaches Pick ND Winner? Would you like to have some really authentic "inside dope" on how the Northern Division basketball race is coins; to wind up this winter? You would? Well, the Register-Guard has it for you today, on pace 14. The coaches of the five north ern schools have submitted their selections, from top to bottom, and Sports Editor Dick Strite has compiled them. In addition, a complete run down on all of the member schools on each division mem ber is included. WSC Clips State 54 - 44 In Revenge By DICK STRITE RetlsterGuard Sporti Editar GILL COLISEUM, Corvallis Phil Brown, an unassuming young sophomore who went virtually unnoticed as a regular WSC guard here Friday night, was the difference for the Cougars in a 54-44 victory over Oregon State Saturday night. The six footer from Longview who went scoreless in the 53 45 loss to the Beavers in the opener, tallied 11 points and was important on the defensive boards during the last period when the Cougars came from a 37-37 tie in the last five minutes to completely outclass the seemingly disorganized Beavers. The victory for coach Jack Friel's Invaders from the Pa- louse hills split the series, which is just what happened here last year. HIGHCLIMBER By DICK STRITE ir The Northern Division, PCC basketball season will be launched at the Eugene Hotel at noon Monday, rather than at McArthur Court eisht hours later. That's when Jack Friel of WSC and Bill Borcher of Oregon hash over early-season play before they engage in an important two-game series at the Igloo. . . , President Jim Hubbard has made a special appeal to members of his Oregon Club to attend the kickoff basketball luncheon and to give Borcher and his Webfoots the same moral support provided for Len Casanova's football team. Hubbard thinks it is important and it most certainly is. . . . We hardly know what we were attempting to prove, other than a definite trend shown by Oregon's quintet to develop Into a first- half ball club. This was certainly not true in the first three games of the season when the Webfoots outscored the opposition in the second half, and won one of the games with a 13-point second- half advantage. But in seven of the next eight games, Oregon was consistently outscored in the sec ond half, but lost only two of the games at that the second Utah game and the Wisconsin tilt, . . . The opposite was true in the finale against San Jose. Trailing by 16 points in the opening min utes of the second half, the weary Webfoots rallied and nearly took the game out of the fire, outscoring the Spartans by 12 points in the last 20 minutes. Usually, though, it is the team that can hit its scoring stride in the second half which registers the triumphs. Giving the Oregon scores first, here are the comparative games, A crowd of 5040 spectators , ' watched an extremely tight con- '. ; test through three periods when '.( the score was deadlocked nine I' times and the advantage changed J'i on 10 other occasions. OSC man- agea a iour point lead in tne iirst period and WSC twice picked up a three point margin until . the last five minutes. v ZONE DEFENSE ' In the hectic last 10 minutes, WSC broke a 33-33 tie and held a one or two point advantage for the first five minutes when the score was deadlocked for the last time at 37. It was then that Brown broke the tie for good with a push short from behind the key and George Rosser, the best 6 foot, 2 inch center in the PCC, pushed one in without a defender near him. Jim Nau scored one of two freethrows for OSC, but Rosser drove in from behind the key added a freethrow on the op tional rule on Jim Padgett's fifth foul. With the count 44-38 and less than four minutes to go, WSC Bill Toole halftime and second-half scoring totals in the 12 non-conference games to date: GAME RESULT SCORE I1AFTIMB SND HALF DIFFERENCE Portland Won BS-fll . 25-34 40-27 Plua 13 Portland Lost 60-67 23-33 37-34 Plul 3 Utah Lost 62-M 31-25 31-29 Plua S Utah Lost 58-R3 24-24 34-39 . Minui 5 Wyomlns Won 66-59 35-25 31-24 Plus 7 Wyoming Lost 71-78 37-42 34-36 Minna 1 Wisconsin Lost 77-62 43-41 34-41 . Mlnua 7 Iowa Lost 72-66 33-37 36-49 Minus 10 St. Mary'a Won 58-56 33-26 25-30 Minus 5 C.O.P. Won 71-62 33-22 38-40 Minus 2 U.S.F Won 55-49 38-22 17-27 Minus 10 San Josa Lost 49-51 20-34 29-17 Plua 12 JIM PADGETT OF ORGEON STATE scored six times from the field at Gill Coliseum Friday night in a 53-45 victory over WSC, but this shot was deflected by the defensive work of Eric Roberts (WSC-13). Awaiting the rebound to the Left were George Rosser (WSC-11) and Bob Edwards (OSC-21). At the right, out of the play, is Pete Mnllins (WSC-18). It was the opening game of the Northern Division PCC season, (Photo by Hise Photos of Corvallis; Wiltshire engraving) Sedgman Says 'No Pro Ever SYDNEY, Australia (U.B Frank Sedgman, the Australian star who shattered U. S. Davis Cup hopes for the past two years, struck a heavy blow at America's long range hopes of regaining the international trophy when he an nounced he probably never would turn professional. 'It seems pretty certain now that I will remain an amateur for life and try to establish myself in the business world during the next half dozen years while taper ing off my international tennis career," the 24-year-old star said in a signed article in the Sydney Sunday Telegraph. Stanford, Trojans Notch Initial Wins LOS ANGELES The South ern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference basketball loop was all tied-up Saturday night as the two losers' of Fri day night's league openers turned tables and copped the second-night's contests. Stanford edged the potent UCLA Bruins 73-71 in Los An geles while the University of Southern California was nip ping the California Bears 44-43 in a tight thriller at Berkeley. Prep Tourney Pairings Set PORTLAND OP) The Oregon School Activities Association an nounced pairings Saturday for the annual High School Basketball Tournaments in March. The OSAA said the bracketing of teams at the tourney was de termined by draw. The Class 'B' Tourney is sched uled for Salem, March 13-15; the Class A Tourney for Eugene. March 18-22. The pairings: Class A District 10 North Coast area va District 9 Tualatin Valley: Dis trict! IS Portland vs II Newbere-McMinn- ville area; 14 Lower Columbia vs. S Southwest Coast; 2 Mid-Columbia vs. 13 Portland and adjacent area: 3 Central OreRon vs. 4 Southern Oregon: 16 Port land vs. 11 Salem area; 7 Albanr Car vallis area vs. fl Easene area; 1 La Grande-Ontario area vs, 12 Clnkamas t-ounty area. Class B District 5 Southern Oreffon va 4 Southwest Oregon; 3 Northeast Oregon vs. 3 Upper Willamette Valley i 7 Eastern Oregon vs. 2 Lower Willamette Valley; 6 Central Oregon vs. 1 Northwest Oregon. Photo Decides Who Wins Big Anita Race ARCADIA, Jan. 5 (U.B The fast-closing Phil D. emerged vic torious by a nose in a photo finish over Intent in capturing the $30, 900 Malibu Sequet stakes for four-year-olds at Santa Anita. Princeton Quaterback Voted Best Kazmaier Named 'Athlete of Year' NEW YORK (fP) A moment ous season was climaxed Satur day for Dick Kazmaier, Prince ton's great back, when he was proclaimed the male "Athlete of the Year" for 1951 a vear the 21-year-old senior will never for get. The slender trinlo-th rpnr frnm Maumee, O., won by a huge mar gin in the annual Associated Press poll. He was named first on 70 of me Z14 ballots and amassed 327 points on a 3-2-1 basis. Dashing Dick's total was marc than twice that received by the runner-up, gallant Ben Hogan, the magnificent little Texas golf champion. Bantam Ben, winner of the U.S. Open for the third time and Masters titlist, received 27 first-place Votes and 1S7 nolnls. to nose out Stan Musial, the National League batting king. Hoop Scores N. Carolina St. 72, Duke 70 Furman 00. Tampa 33 Toledo 8(1, John Carroll 55 Purdue 79. Wisconsin, 64 Coe 65, Rlnon 59 Kentucky 57, Louisiana State 4T Seton Hall 80. Boston Col. 48 Syracuse 81. Cornell 79 Roanoke 75. Washinston & Lep 89 Indiana State 62. Valparaiso 55 Southern Methodist 57. Rice 53 Penn Military 82, Ursinus 60 CCNY 75. Union 43 St. Francis 73, St. Anelm's 81 Florida 55, Alabama 53 Loyola 86. Marquette 85 Tulane 73, Georgia Tech 58 SprInK field 83, New Hampshire 52 Rochester 71. H.P.I. 61 Georgetown 80, Wake Forest 61 Holy Cross 74. New York A.C. 34 Belolt 75. Lake Forest 64 Dayton 69, Murray State 55 Wichita 38. Detroit 47 Utah 49, Denver 38 Bradley 67, Drake 60 St. Thomas 93, Loras 50 Hamllne 81, Concordia 50 St. Louis 62, LaSalle 46 The Citadel 62, Piedmont 54 Texas Christian 52. Texas 43 Tulane 73, Georgia Tech 58 Illinois 32, Minnesota 43 Nebraska 63, Colorado 61 Cincinnati 107. Western Reserve 52 Kansas State 78, Arizona 52 Wayne 79. Brandeis 58 Slippery Rock 57, Carnegie Tech 55 Iowa State 57, Missouri 55 Duquesne 79. Bowling Green 68 Alfred 68, Toronto 45 Arkansas Tech 77, Arkansas A. 6c M. 63 Utah 49, Denver 38 Pitt 58, Princeton 52 St. Bonaventure 80. Westminster 58 William & Mary 70. Virginia 59 Kansas 71, Oklahoma 48 Morris Harvey 78, V.M.I. 55 Marshall 8R, Evansville 78 Northwestern 75. Ohio State 70 Indiana 58, Michigan Ad Ohio 65. Kent State 55 North Carolina 65, Clemson 59 St. John's 59, St. Joseph's 57 Fordham 71. Villanova fifi West Virginia 74. Niagara 71 Maryland 48. Navy 5 Rutgers 75, Army 72 Wagner 78, Kings Point 41 Washington JVr 67. Sanrl Point 56 Washington State 54, Oregon State 44 Willamette 67. College of Idaho 31 New Mexico 64, Colorado A & M 83 Colorado Mines 44. Western State 43 Southwestern 51. Phillips 46 Texas A & M 47. Arkansas 43 Harvard 72. Northeastern 49 Norwich 67. Vermont 59 Delaware SO. Swarthmorc SO Siena 56, Cantsius 45 Texas A & M 47, Arkansas 43 Wichita 58. Detroit 47 Vanrlerbllt 80, Tennessee (W Louisville 65, Nntre Dame 59 Washburn 69. Pittsburgh 62 Montana 72. Utah State 70 Wyoming 71, Alberta 49 Bradley 67, Drake 60 Washington 01. Idaho 42 Montana State 57, Idaho State 46 Lewis and Clark 62, Pacific 56 Stanford 73. UCLA 71 USC 44, California 43 Darthmonth 79. Brown 54 Boston U. 71. Massachusetts 83 Penn State 68. Colgate 51 Pnrnana rn, ionzana an Player Waives 'Draft' Rights SAN DIEGO, Calif. () Dick Faber, 23-year-old baseball play er, set a precedent here Saturday when he signed a two-year con' tract with the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League in which he waived his rights to be drafted into the major leagues. The unusual contract is the first put into force under the Coast Leagues new "open classifica tion." Bill Starr, Padre president, termed it a "milestone" in the setup of organized baseball. the National League battling king. The St. Louis Cardinal slugger had 21 first placers and 42 points. IN RUNNING Behind Musial came Bob Ma thias, Olympic decathlon cham pion and fullback for Stanford, 85 points; Jersey Joe Walcott, who won the heavyweight crown by knocking out Ezzard Charles, 50; Otto Graham, passer and quarter back of the Cleveland Browns, 42; Allie Reynolds, double no-hit Ditcher of the New York Yan kees, 38; Middleweight Champion ; that Centerficlder Dom DiMaggio Wage Increases Granted Players WASHINGTON U.R Profes sional athletes' salaries emerged from the "deep freeze" and ap peared headed for a permanent thawing out. Even the $33,000 raise granted Stan Musial of the Cardinals seemed sure of finding its way into his pocket. The wage stabilization board approved 1951 increases for Eddie Stanky, new player-manager of the Cardinals; outfielder Del En nis of the Phillies; Pitcher Larry Jansen of the Giants and Out fielder Andy Pafko of Brooklyn. Mel Streeter, who is beginning to gain the confidence he needs as a forward running mate with Bob Peterson, is also becoming a "marked man." ... He has fouled out of the last seven games. . . . Two of Oregon's basketball games in the Bay Region were handled by Associated Sportscaster Frank Herron, who handled the baseball broadcast for the Eugene Larks over KERG during the 1950 season. . . . Frank is located at San Jose now and "worked" the San Jose State and Iowa games. MAIL-A-BUCK ir Duane Enochs, the 6-foot, 5-inch senior from Portland, may prove to be the most valuable basketball player for the University of Washington this season as a reserve, ... He is a capa ble forward or center substitute. He won a couple of games for the Huskies as a reserve last year and his ability as a "fireman" has already been demonstrated this season in a victory over St. Louis University. . . . The regional NCAA basketball playoff at Corvallis March 21-22 will come the same nights as the semi-final and final rounds of the 34th annual Oregon high school tourney here at McArthur Court. . . . Unless there is an Oregon or OSC team in the playoff, it appears likely the conflict will be more costly to the NCAA event than the traditional prep classic. . . . The Harlem Globetrotters, a better aggregation than the one sent by Abe Saperstein last year, will make their third appearance at McArthur Court, Tuesday, January 22. . . . Chicago's Negro hoop clowns have developed from a bush-league quintet into a $2,000,008 sports empire during the past 25 years. . . . Winning-is not the chief goal of the Trotters, although they have won 3908 against 252 losses. . . . Their calling card is entertainment! MAIL-A-BUCK ir Of the five players voted to the 1931 All-State basketball team, two of the hoopsters are now members of the OSC varsity squad Bill Toole of Klamath Falls and Ron Robins of Marshfield High. . . . The other three are seniors this season Bob Altenhofen of Central Catholic, Max Anderson of Jefferson, and Wade (Swede) Halbrook of Lincoln. . . . Beaver fans are unhappy because Toole hasn't been scoring but he is a great driver. . . . Two anonymous bucks and one each from Ethan Newman and Bill Dean brings to $12 the total in the Mail-a-Buck campaign part of Lane county's sports Polio fund in connection with the March of Dimes. . . . Contributions for one or more bucks will be welcomed. Bandon Cagers Dump Elmira Quintet 62-48 BANDON Bandon High School staged a second half onslaught to bUTV Elmira Hiffh Rehnnl nnrlnr sSnilJ'ci.?.'" cop0""0" Co"e" I a 62"48 non-league basketball en- C Mini'. R1. Can .Tn. M San Fra'nclico 75. Spattle U. SI Western Washington 68, Puset Snd. S3. PFEP SCORES Portland U. FYosh S3. Cleveland 49 Lincoln 38. Corvallis 28 Th Dalles 61. Baker .10 Bedmond 59. Madras 3ft Marshfield 44. Grants Pass 43 Klamath Falla 53, Bend 47 Dom Siqns counter here Saturday nieht The local quintet held a scant one point margin at the end of the first period, 11-10, and by the nairume Intermission the Falcons had knotted the score at 17-17. The third stanza saw Bandon pull away in front as They blazed their way to a comfortable 42-29 lead going into the final quarter to Course Comes Out on Top As Golfers Reach Open Midpoint Ray Robinson, 29: The Rev. Rob ert Richards, national pole vault and decathlon champion and win ner of the Sullivan award as the outstanding amateur athlete of the year, 28; and Rocky Mareiano, knockout conqueror of Joe Louis, 28. e. c-;.j... JllT. although Elmira matched them 1 newcomer All Brosch, amiuuiiieu "'"'"; "'"' .:. nil., M V .11 ...111, summary: LOS ANGELES (U.R) Jackie Burke,' Jr., Houston, Tex., and John Barnum, Grand Rapids, Mich., shared the lead with 36- hole 144s at the half-way mark of the $17,500 Los Angeles Open golf tournament, but rugged Riviera Country Club was the day's real champion. Riviera's narrow, hazard-bristling fairways and lightning-fast greens continued to hoodwink the field of 137, sending scores soar ing. There were no par-busters and only the 60-year-old Willie Hunter, the host pro who knows every blade on the course, equalled the regulation 71. One stroke back of the leading duo were two tournament vet erans, E. J. "Dutch" Harrison, St. Andrews, III., and Paul Runyan, romn, Pasadena, Calif., plus winter tour Garden leaders with a 78, which, coupled with his first round 73 gave him a 151 total. v I started a ball control game and i ',. managed to shake Brown loose on a nice assist from Rosser. Coach Slats Gills "inside" zone defense, which worked wonders Friday night and bottled the Cou gars early in this game, was dis carded at that point and the game was turned into a virtual rout. Oregon State's only field goal in the final quarter was a close in curler by Nau with 2:44 remaining. Washington State held a sur prising 12-point lead until Danny Johnston connected for two free- throws in the final seven seconds of play. Eric Roberts, who paced the WSC scoring with 18 points, open ed the scoring with a tip-in in the first 39 seconds, but Bob Edwards tallied from close in a moment later for a 4-4 tie. Johnston's set shot, a freethrow by Bill Toole and another close in shot by Edwards more than equalled Rpberts gifter. That gave USC a 9-5 lead with 3:50 of the period remaining. Roberts scored from the field and added a free throw and soon afterwards added two one pointers and WSC was ahead 10-9 with 2:11 to go. Jack Orf s driving hook shot gave OSC an 11-10 lead at the end of the period. ' The second quarter was a see saw affair, WSC holding an' 18 15 lead midway in the quarter, but OSC managed to take the intermission with a 24-23 lead. Gill and Referee Lloyd Leith, veteran official from San Fran cisco, had a verbal battle with some 25 seconds remaining when WSC was guilty of an over and back violation. i, MATCH WITS Johnston disregarded the whis tle and dribbled in, wasting soma 20 seconds. Gill complained that the clock should have been stopped. By the time the Beavers regained the ball only four sec onds remained too short a time for anything but a prayer shot', During the first two periods. Gill again matched Friel's platoon substituting, but did not follow?; in the second half. There were three ties and the advantage changed five times in the third quarter, which ended In a 33-33 tie .on Padgett's jump push shot in the last 50 seconds. The hectic final 10 minutes followed. ,i For Friel, it was his 49th victory over Gill, who has 43 verdicts during their 24 years of rivafry. Summary: Waihlniton SI. 151) (44) ORE. STATE Is ft Pi tp fl It l tn T. Robrla,! 5 8 1 18 PndBct.f 1111 Mulllns. 1 2 3 4 Orr.f 4 1,59 Rosser, e 8 3 4 15 Bdwards,c 1 1 j T Brown, ar 5 1 4 11 Johnston, I ii I Swnnson.s 1 0 2 2 Toolc.lt 1 11 I Myron. f 0 0 0 0 Robins.iT 0 I) '-ft 0 Stnbrunr.f 0 0 1 0 Frantz.K 0 0-10 Streamer.c 1 0 0 2 Halllcan.f 0 1 I Howell.R 10 12 Whlteman,! 0 10 Foxley.s 0 0 2 0 Nau.f 1 3 1 S Totals jTlTlTsT Totals 14 75 Si 44 Halltlmo score: OSC 24. WSC 23. Missed free throws: Washington Statf 18) E. Roberts 3. Rosser, Brown. Howell 2, Foxley. OrcKon State 19) Orr. Ed wards 2, Toolt 2. Johnston. Whlteman, Nau 2. ., has signed his 1952 contract. TEAM LOSES SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) Johnny O'Brien, Seattle Univer sity's mighty-mite, scored 22 points but his team bowed to US7 75-62. BANDON (02) (48) ELMIRA Smith . T Ray Van Leuven, 10 -P 3, Glenn Preuett. 18 C . 11. Fnrcla Hasting. 4 a 6. Armstrong Backlund. IS O. 11, Plowman Halftime score: Bandon 17. Elmira 17. Subs: Bandon Helm 2. Anderson 2, Dnrnatrt 1), Conners 2. Casper. Rubs: Elmira Ward 2, Chajnberi S Hockley. Burt 3. HUey. Official!: Sutohln and HHea. 145s. At 146, and well in contention' were Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y., Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, and Hunter. Defending Champion and Na tional Open kingpin Lloyd Man grum, Chicago, fell behind the LOANS For financing that will make the sale of your home poi-' tible, consult thai office that spe cializes In making mortgage loans. V Also 4Vj Insurance company loans. (Terms up to 20 years.) No charge for dependable esti mates. No commission or brokerage charge. M. S. CHRISTIANSON 1241 Oak Ph. 4-6279 Customer Parking