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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1956)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL mmi win iii.jh .mmm.. . .wwiWWWlw.i ih.j ,mi n ww u MB"" 1 P"' bsn ..'My--- ,fr-. -J PARENT BOOMS HIS WAY Gene Parent (with ball) of the Ashland Grizzlies attempts to drive through the Medford team in Satur day night basketball action between the two Southern Oregon conference high schools here. The whole Medford line-up is seen in the picture. Left to right in the photo are Tornado Gang Raps Ashlanders 70-58 SOUTHERN 'OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pet 2 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 0 2 .000 Medford Klamath Falls Ashland GrantsOPass Medford high's Black Tornado made it two victories in a row over Asruand with a 70 to 56 re sult feere Saturday night but the second Southern Oregon Con f?rence basketball decision didn't come 'so easily as the one at Ashland Friday. The Tornado had the margin on the backboards and produced over-all warm field shooting for the second night but required a considerable rally to overcome a cold start and a big surge of points in the second quarter to establish command. Ashland, which had succumbed to the Medford spurt after taking an early lead fought the Tornado crew on even scoring terms dur ing the second half. Victories gave Medford a two win no-loss mark in the South ern Oregon race. Klamath Falls, the loop favorite, kept stride with its second win over the Cavemen, 65 to 57, at Grants Pass on Saturday. Grizzlies Gel Jump Ashland got the jump on Med ford in the week end series con cluder and with Stuart Baker sparking the way, got a pair of seven-point -spreads on the Tor nado, 10 to 3 and 11 to 4, in the first 594 minutes of the first quarter. However, the Medford ites zoomed up from that point, trailed only 13 to 12 at the end of the period, outscored the Grizzlies 23 to 8 in the second stanza and had 14-point 35 to 21 bulge at halftime. From that point on the Tor nado kept 10 points or better in front of the Lithians. Third quar ter standing was 47 to 37. In the fourth and final session, Medford shot to a pair of 17 point advantages, saw the mar gin slip slightly to 14 points at 60 to 46 with 4?i minutes played and traded almost bas ket for basket with Ashland from there to the finish. Dick Copple sparked Tornado scoring- with 20 points. Bob Tis del and Neil Plumley paced the backboarding with 11 apiece as Mediqgd out-retrieved Ashland 40 to 25 and Plumley was second high in scoring with 15. Tisdel was the principal ball hawking with a f number of steals. One of the highlights of his performance came after Copple had tossed in a pair of gifters with one second left in the first half. Tisdel snared the Ashland throw-in and. pumped in a shot from the corner at the buzzer. Substantial Aid Plumley and Tisdel got sub stantial aid in retrieving from Dick McLaughlin and Copple with six each and from Johnny Foust with five and Copple and Lloyd Cearley shared in the hawking limelight0 with Tisdel. Gene Parent, who fouled out, and Phil Sword were the main Ashland point makers with 15 and 14, respectively. Baker grabbed eight rebounds for Ash land and Parent seven while Lance Locke and Harry Johnson were the ball-swiping pests. After Ashfemd took its 11 to 4 advantage at the start, it was a long shot by Cearley, a steal and deibble in bucket by Tisdel, a pair of gifters by Plumley and a swing shot by McLaughlin that enabled the Tornado to pull up. Baker in the meantime, had swished a hooker for his eighth point of the quarter. Medford's toughening defense held Ashland to a lone field goal in the second quarter. The Tor nado meanwhile picked up tal lies on six field goals and 11 free shots. Ashland obtained six free points.; Copple with seven mark ers and Tisdel with six were the main Medford point men in the canto. TRIBUNE Parent put in two Ashland foul tosses at the start of the second session for 15 to 12 but Copple looped a shot in close for 15 to 14. Baker fouled Cop ple who tied up the score and then gave Medford a 16 to 15 lead with one minute played in the period. Cearley and Mc Loughlin followed with fielders and Medford was on its way. Last four minutes of the second quarter amounted to a battle of free shots. Medford got nine and Ashland four. The Tornado got two field goals in this time. Parent with eight points head ed Ashland as it outgunned Med ford 16 to 12 in the third quar-J ter. Medford 54, to 37 Field goals by Plumley, Cop ple and Cearley and a free heave by McLaughlin gave Medford 54 to 37 advantage IV2 minutes into the final stanza. After Locke got two free tallies and Mc Laughlin scored on a fast break, Medford had its second 17-point margin of the quarter. Sword, with four field goals and Locke with three were the main guns in Ashland's 19-point final quarter. Plumley had four goals for Medford in . its 23 point ramble in the same time. There were numerous swipes by both clubs in the tangle and steals and breaks made the Grizlies perk in the final quar ter. Medford was cool from the field in the first and third quarters, but was warm in the second and hot in the fourth to compile a .489 goaling average for the evening. The Tornado preps this week for Friday and Saturday night games at Klamath Falls. BOX: Medford fg Copple. f 6 McLaughlin, f 4 Plumley, c 5 Cearley. g 3 Tisdel. g 4 Perkins 0 Foust 2 Stearns 0 Reinkir.g t 0 Clemens .". 0 pf tp Totals . 24 2i i5 7 70 Ashland Parent, f .... Baker, f ..... Sword, c Johnson, g- Locke, g D. Fitch M. Fitch . Green Woods Pf tp 4 4 15 Totals . 19 IS 19 56 Keglers Face Acid Tests . Bob Forrest and Frank Martin in doubles and George Russell in singles must now stand the "acid test of time" in the Med ford Bowling association tour ney. Forrest and Martin recorded a 1201 pin count Sunday and Russell a 636 to take the leader ship in the two competitions. The tourney will continue on the next three Sundays of this month with 140 keglers yet to roll on those afternoons and to try to better these scores. Scores in the tourney are with handicap. Bill Blunt had 237 for high game. Doc Wilson scor ed 233 and Bob Rector 232. Blunt also had high scratch with 597. John Keener rolled 571 and Charles Sullivan 569 and 566. Following Russell in singles yesterday were Bob Lane 628. Blunt 618. Doug Pickell 607, Bill Coy 604, Bruce Braaten 603. Tom Colley 602 and Shirrell Doty 601. Trailing the top duo in singles were Bert Hayman and Earl Sommers 1186, Dave Kreer and Ernest Kennedy 1158, Chuck Cox and John Haven 1149, Paul Dimick and Lane 1139, Doty and Price Shafer 1134. Ray Wise and Sullivan 1126, Frank Crouch and Russell 1124 and Frank Boone and Rector 1116. - Monday, January 9. 1956 Richard Green (40) of Ashland, Dick Mc Laughlin (41) of Medford, Parent, Bob Tisdel (14) of Medford, Lance Locke (36) of Ash land, and Dick Copple (33) and John Foust of Medford. Lloyd Cearley is behind Parent. Medford won 70 to 56. (Brainerd photo) Ducks Down Pilot Hoop Quint 67-61 Portland OI.R) Oregon's Ducks prepared today for their 1956 Pacific Coast conference basketball openers against Cal ifornia while Oregon State, which split with Washington State over the week end, travels south to meet Southern Calif ornia next Friday and Saturday. Oregon, which disposed of Portland 67-61 Saturday night, plays host to the Golden Bears, who split with USC in their first series. - Oregon meets Washington in Eugene Tuesday night but it will not be a counting PCC game. Given Bad Time ' Portland, paced by Jimmy Winters, gave Oregon a bad time and was ahead several times- Oregon was ahead 35-31 at the half but Portland came back and had a 50-47 lead before the Ducks got going. Winters had 15 points while Charlie Franklin was high for Oregon with 13. Oregon State, an easy winner over WSC Friday night, could not get going Saturday night and dropped a 58-52 decision at Pullman. Washington State went ahead to stay early in the second half. Dave Gambee of OSC captur ed scoring honors with 21 points while Larry Beck of the Coug ars hit 19 and Dick Rask, an ex- Jefferson of Portland player, added 16 for WSC. Tatum Quits At Maryland For NC Post College Park. Md. (U.R) Football Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland has resigned. Tatum accepted the head foot' ball coaching job at the Univer sity of North Carolina. Tatum's resignation from Maryland is ef fective January 31. The resignation ended weeks of speculation that Tatum was ready to quit Maryland. It is re ported that big Jim's alma mater North Carolina signed him to a five-year contract at $15,000 a year. Tatum was close to tears as he announced his resignation He said he decided to leave Maryland because his family has wanted to return to North Caro lina. Brer Rabbit Said Tatum "I'm just and old brer rabbit going back to the brier patch. I will miss Mary land and most of all I will miss the finest group of boys I ever worked with." Tatum came to Maryland from Oklahoma in 1947 and built the Terrapins into a national foot ball power. In his' nine years with Maryland, Tatum teams won 86 games, lost 20 and tied six. They played in five bowl games. Tatum guided Maryland to three unbeaten seasons in the last five years. Tatum's 1955 squad won 10 straight 'games only to lose to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. iqh School Scores SATURDAY BASKETBALL By United Press Warrenton 59 Clatskanie 56 Bend 49 North Salem 37 ! Astoria 39 Tillamook 33 Hermiston 57 Grant Union 49 Madras 58 Prineville 38 The Dalles 79 Tigard 51 Dayton 83 lona 64 Cascade Locks 35 Dufur 18 Kennewick. Wash.. 87 Pendleton 73 St. Francis (Eugene) 51 Redmond 47 niapieton 0 .Lowell 43 Albany 80 Longview. Wash., 43 Mac-Hi 74 St. Patrick 46 Baker 69 Weiser. Ida., 26 Culver 64 Maupin 50 Nehalem oO Nestucca 33 Myrtle Creek 46 Newport 40 . Burns 77 Lakeview 63 Medford 70 Ashland 56 Klamath Falls 65 Grants Pass 57 Jefferson 80 Hiilsboro 41 Grant 67 Central Cath. 65 Washington 70 Wv'East 46 Powers 56 Siuslaw 47 Use Tribune Want Ads Phoenix, Crater Quintets Decision Eagles, Cougars ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Phoenix 2 0 Crater 2 0 Eagle Point 0 2 Illinois Valley 0 2 jooo l.ooo .000 .000 The Phoenix high Pirates and Crater Comets came through with Saturday victories to achieve clean sweeps in their week end two-game series open ing 1956 basketball -contention in the Rogue League. Phoenix was pressed to get a 48 to 44 verdict at Eagle Point Saturday night and Crater high ran away with the show in an easy 67 to 38 romp over Illinois Valley at Cave Junction. The Pirates had beat the Eagles 63 to 44 on Friday 'while the Comets tamed IV 6i to 43. It was a close scuffle all the way at Eagle Point with Phoenix having slim edges of 12 to 1 at the quarter and 25 to 23 at the half in a "good defensive game." Bill Madden with. 16 points and Jim Korth with 15 were top Phoenix scorers. Ron Veach got 12 for the Eagles who lost Jack Greb on fouls in the third stanza after he had tallied 10. Little Resistance Crater encountered little re sistance, holding 14 to 8, 42 to 17 and 55 to 25 quarterly spreads as 12 of the 13 -Comets who played got into the scoring. Medfo SLPdDDETTS Monte Hoist Chosen On State Shrine Club Portland UJ.R) Twenty-four man football squads for next August's annual high school Shrine game here were picked Saturday. Pete Susick of Marsh field will coach the State team and Brad Ecklund of Gresham the city squad.. State rosters: Ends: Dick Woolstenhulme, Roseburg; Gen Bates, Vale; Ron Anderson, Bend, and Dale Jones, South Salem. . Tackles: Arnold Slaven, Grants Pass; Ken Mundt, Al bany; Howard Wagner, Coquille, and John Wilcox, Vale. Guards: Modesto Jiminez, Klamath Falls; Ted Henry, Prineville; Monte Hoist, Med ford, and Gerald ; Rogers, Mc Minnville. Center: Bob Peterson, Marsh field; Phil Sword, Ashland, and Fred Pynes, St. Francis "of Eugene. Backs: Denny Baker and San dy Fraser, Marshfield; Sam H a y n e s, Pendleton; Derald Swift, Vale; LeMoye Mapes, South Salem; Jerry Doman, On tario; Dale Shumway, Prine ville; Jim Stinette, Corvallis, and Dave Powell, Eugene. . The city squad: Ends: Russ Simonis, Gresh am; Greg Altenhofen, Beaver ton; Ron Hespe, Washington; Gary Brown,-Forest Grove. Tackles: Howard Hogan, Jef ferson; John Scott: Grant; Stew Pillette, Central Catholic; Doug Daniels, Franklin. - Guards: Paul Bernick, Gresh am; Ralph Perkins, Hiilsboro; Tom Georgeades, Benson; Keith Harris, Jefferson. Centers: Bob Wanker, West Linn; Marv Nelson, Milwaukie; Pete Beer. Central Catholic. Backs: Marlin Marsh, St. Hel ens: Chuck Rask, Jefferson; Bill Haller, Milwaukie; Jack Mi chael, Hiilsboro; Herman Mc Kiney. Washington; Bob McGill, Franklin; Rod Simonsen, Cleve land: Joel Croush. Gresham, and Tom Johnson, Washington. MH Jayvees Win Easily Medford high junior varsity basketballers met with little serious resistance here Saturday night in a 56 to 39 verdict over the Ashland jayvees. The Junior Tornado, which had been pressed to turn back the Grizzlies 54 to 47 on Friday, gained the upper hand in the first quarter of the Saturday ruckus and kept it all the way. Medford was ahead 14 to 4, 30 to 13 and 46 to 24 at the quar ters. Jay Mullen of Medford was top scorer for both clubs with 14 points. Jack Eberhart, and Pete Cotton each had 13 for Ash land and Tom Hamlin collected 12 for the Tornado. The Medford club outhit Ash land from -the field 25 to 13 but the Grizzlies with more oppor tunities made 13 free heaves to Medford's six. LINE-UPS: Medford JV 56 39 Ashland JV Mullen 14 f 2 Lombard Hamlin 12 f Peterson Albert 4 c Busch Puhl 8 g Hartwell Wisely 2 g 2 Olson Substitutions For Medford: Peery 2. Payne 2. Brauner 2. Bergman. Rus sell 8. King 2: for Ashland: Eberhart 13. Dailey 3. Tobiasson 3. Cotton 13, Murray 2, Gray 1. Portland (U.R) Heavy weight Pat McMurtry of Ta coma, unbeaten in 19 fights, faces Cordell (Emperor) Jones of Oakland, Calif., here tonight in a scheduled 10-round bout. John Shama. high scorer of the game for Crater got all 12 of his points in the first four min utes of the second quarter and also picked up his third foul in the same time. It was a foul filled fray. Crater was charged with 29 in fractions and got 31 of its points on free shots. IV was assessed 23 personals and put in 20 free points. Crater had the margin on rebounds 43 to 12. In a freshman game Crater won 51 to 23. Eagle Point high took a junior varsity prelim from Phoenix 41 to 30. Gale Friend of the Eagle varsity, who suffered a broken toe in practice last week, saw some duty Satur day after missing the Friday game. LINE-UPS: Phoenix 48 D. Dahl 9 f Wall 7 f Madden 16 c Korth 15 g Brood 1 e 44 Eagle Point 10 Greb 4 Christian 6 Foran 12 Veach 3 Tresham Substitutions For Eagle Point: Friend 2, Boren 7. Crater 67 Shama 12 Douthit 7 Callender 6 Goyette 5 Lefler 6 38 Illinois Valley 5 Pickle 6 Preston 4 Plumlee 5 Kennedy .PiUer Substitutions For Crater: Harsh 2, Tidwell. Allen 1. Gray 4. Davis 9 Green 5, Herrman 6, Juveland 4; for Illinois Valley: Camp 6. Spencer, Smith 6, King 2, Simington 4, Car- others. tribune . MONTE HOLST On Stale Shrine Squad Gift Tosses Give Cage Nod to L-C By UNITED PRESS A couple of free throws drop ped in by Don Ward with only eight seconds left to play gave Lewis and Clark a 43-41 North west Conference victory over Pacific University in Forest Grove Saturday night. It was the first time the Pio neers had downed the Badgers since 1954. In Walla Walla, Whitman ev ened its Northwest conference record at one win and one loss as it. edged Linfield. . 82-81. Chuck Joole's field goal with 30 seconds lert to go, gave Whit man the margin of victory.'' Coyotes Beat WU The league's defending champ, college of Idaho, won its sec ond straight victory from Wil lamette Saturday night 71-63. Idaho's R. C. Owens with 20 points and Charlie Jenkins with 17 points sparked the Coyotes victory. In the Oregon Collegiate Con ference, Portland State thump ed the Oregon Tech Owls 93 67, in Portland to give them a perfect record in their opening Oregon also made it a clean sweep by downing Southern Oregon 95-90 for the second night running in La Grande. B School Cagers Play on Tuesday Four of Jackson county's B high schools will have non-league contests on Tuesday evening. Prospect will be host to Chil oquin from Klamath county and will try to even the count for a holiday period setback. Butte Falls will play at Jacksonville and Rogue River will entertain Class A-2 Glendale.' Butte Falls was a previous non-loop victor over Jackson ville and Glendale won earlier game with the Chieftains. MAC. AERO WIN SWIM Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) Multnomah Athletic club of Portland won girls' honors and Aero club of Portland took the boys' title in the two-day Oregon AAU swimming championships held here over the week end. Eighteen records were broken. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other dayi 5:30 previous day. Basketball SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES Whitman 82 Linfield 81 ' Eastern Ore. 95 So. Oregon 90 Portland Frosh 78 Oregon Frosh 62 Seattle U. Frosh 70 Wash. Frosh 64 Willamette Frosh 66 Central Ore. 55 Pennsvlvania 63 Brown 54 LaSalle 87 West Virginia 71 Canisius 74 St. Bonaventure 73 Colgate 86 N.Y.U. 69 Dayton 83 lona 64 Boston Uni. 64 Army 48 Baldwin Wallace 77 Siena 64 Seton Hall 68 Boston College 53 Columbia 73 Cornell 67 Princeton 90 Dartmouth 82 Holy Cross 59 Fordham 53 Harvard 60 M.I.T. 59 Penn State 54 Lehigh 39 Niagara 86 Western Ontario 73 Pittsburgh 77 Westminster 67 C.C.N.Y. 92 Rutgers 80 Butler 72 DePauw 68 Cincinnati 74 Duquesne 52 DePaul 77 Notre Dame 74 (overtime) Detroit 80 Tulsa 72 Drake 80 Loyola (111.) 74 - Indiana 75 Wisconsin 71 Kansas State 68 Iowa State 64 Michigan State 65 Iowa 64 Kansas 77 Oklahoma 65 Marquette 85 Loyola (La.) 68 Michigan 81 Minnesota 79 (overtime) Purdue 68 Northwestern 54 Alabama 69 Mississippi 65 Auburn 81 Mississippi State 68 Duke 68 North Carolina State 58 Florida 61 Tulane 54 Furman 102 Newberry 53 Richmond 78 George Washington 67 Kentucky 104 treorgia Tech pi Louisiana-St. 96 Georgia 77 Wake Forest 76 North Carolina 71 Vanderbilt 84 Tennessee 57 Virginia 71 Virginia Tech 66 Wm. and Mary 79 Wash, and Lee 70 Southern Methodist 66 Texas 63 Rice 89 Texas A&M 77 Texas Tech 91 Hardin Simmons 59 St. Louis 76 Houston 73 Arizona 60 Texas Western 54 Arizona (Tempe) 59 N. M. A&M 54 Arkansas 85 Baylor 64 S. F. Austin 87 St. Edwards 63 San Francisco To Set Win String Record San Francisco (U.R) The high-riding University of San Francisco Dons have a chance to make collegiate basketball his tory this week. They need only two more vic tories, their 38th and 39th, to equal the longest collegiate win ning streak record held by Seton Hall and Long Island university. To earn victory No. 38, the Dons will have to get by the Santa Clara Broncos on Tues day night at Kezar Pavilion. And Coach Phil Woolpert isn't so sure that game's going to be a pushover. Noting the Dons were "flat" when they beat Pepperdine last Friday after a slow start, Wool- pert said: "The Broncos always come up with a real game. I don't look for Tuesday's game to be any different from those in the past, when it's always been a good bat tle." ' If the Dons are successful against the Broncos, then they'll have a chance to tie the. record Friday when they meet Fresno State in Fresno. Woolpert de clined to go beyond Tuesday in his remarks. . Both are California Basket ball Association games. In the Pacific Coast Confer ence this weekend, Stanford en tertains Idaho, California in vades Oregon, Southern Cali fornia entertains Oregon State and California invades Washing ton State. Washington plays Ore gon tomorrow in a non-confer ence game and is idle this week end. Presumably, these affairs will feature basketball in contrast to the activities at Berkeley last week-end when Referee Al Lightner and the fans shared the spotlight with the USC and UC cage squads. Vexed at being hit In the eye by a penny and irked at the Cal rooters for tossing pennies and waste paper on the floor, Light ner declared the game forfeit to USC. The Trojans were leading, 77-64, anyway, with only three minutes left. The upshot of the whole thing, of course, was that Lightner was hanged in effigy. The hanging came as school officials and stu dent leaders were trying to pre vent a recurrence of disorderly conduct by rooters. Embarrassing Slap Student-Body President Bob Hamilton, referring to the ref eree's penalty, said it was an "embarrassing slap at the school." "It's bad enough that 5200 had to see it first hand, but it was worse because thousands of tele vision viewers saw it. Maybe we'll learn a good lesson from it." : However, the Eears did sal vage a split, by virtue of their win Friday night. In other PCC games last week end, UCLA took a pair from We SANDBLAST CLEAN Wire Wheels Painted Wood OREGON GRANITE CO. 4th & Front DIAL 2-2214 Mounties Clip Raider Five La Grande Eastern Oregon college piled up - sufficient mar gin in the first half Saturday night to help it to a 95 to 90 victory over the Southern Ore gon college basketball contingent in an Oregon Collegiate confer ence game here. Eastern Oregon also had won Friday 86 to 76. The Southern Oregonians had an 11 to 6 advantage in the early portion of the fracas but the Mounties bounced ahead 22 to 21 in the middle part of the first half and had a halftime margin of 48 to 40. EOCE was outscored 50 to 47 in the final half but had sufficient midway gap to stay a jurhp ahead oyer the final stages of action. BOUT TONIGHT New York (U.R) Light weight Carlos Ortiz will" meet Ray Portilla tonight at St. Nich olas arena in New York. . So. California 79 California 64 Colorado 78 Nebraska 63 Idaho State "71 Montana State 57 U.C.L-A. 78 Idaho 61 New Mexico 80 Wyoming 71 Oregon 67 Portland 61 Stanford 58 Washington 46 Colo. Western 73 Colo. College 48 Utah 74 Utah State 55 Loyola (Calif.) 58 Col. of Pacific 55 Eyes Chance Idaho, while Washington split with Stanford and Oregon State divided with Washington State. Getting back to the CBA, the schedule for that loop this week has Santa Clara, af USF and Fresno State at St. Mary's to morrow; St. Mary's at Santa Clara on Thursday; USF at Fres no State, San Jose State at Pep perdine and COP at Loyola on Friday; and San Jose State at Loyola and COP at Pepperdine on Saturday. 6.70-15 BC55 FIRST LINE standards of construction, top quality mate rials throughout this tire assure maximum service. DELUXEQUALlTYtreadmadewith "cold rubber" strong and sturdy rupture-resistant cord body of super-rayon. DEEP NON-SKID multi-row tread has variable pitch design for peak traction, instant reaction to braking. 1 BLACKWALL SATISFACTION Ring Board To Replace Boxing Guild New York U.R) A new re formed organization replaced the banned Boxing Guild today as triumphant ' Julius Helfand considered the fate of Monday night TV-fight promoters. " Chairman Helfand of the N.Y. State Athletic Commission was praised on television last night by Gov. Averell Harriman for his "major victory" over the Boxing Guild of New York on which Helf and's' ban becomes effective next Sunday. . Board of Trade Because of Helfand's "win," fight-manager Bobby Gleason began organizing the "Ring Board of Trade," which will re place the Guild in N. ' Y. State if the commission approves. Gleason, 63, pilots heavyweight Nino Valdes, and other boxers. He also runs a gymnasium in the Bronx. . " The Guild scheduled a meet ing for tonight to consider "dis banding or fighting." Promoter Tex ' Sullivan and his boxing director, Willie Gil zenberg, were slated to appear today before Helfand and re quest that they be permitted to continue with their Monday night TV fights at St. Nicholas Arena. T Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines . Drain Tile V27 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 117 So. Central Phona 2-6241 . 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