Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 20, 1956, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 20, 1956, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextO O o Q O o O o O 0,. it o 5 3 "WELTt D09 (OBtGOW) BOWLEG m VICTORY UACtl SUndJacs: 1 Roa Lumber Company riLejln . 37 , 36 :a 31 Pic' Apparfl QSkeVr J1 Skeetera Viiung SevtnR Center wKeitl3ro. Construction CClave CorctCbCtion Q Crater .Department S'jre Tfowbcklge and Klynn tater IJeet Co. HrWn ftrHenfcon Withrow O n. Hopkins 3 K. Smith 1 378 kN)e l.uaieer H. Cuiv A. hirfunnon 473 R. Beard - 2'' Kar S37 Chratianaon funuikdv o 20-J8 rlavi) rnt. D. Blckion v Aba 1 ii, Pauv. fclP Wkiag eLajE C . i.u a M. Klelt .V V.aton V. Corpy 4'it-3-7 3i3 S7 157 1174 - O , -fclir.0) H. Kre R. S )k D Pa. I I.eon'i B Rom 23'j M Troutman 3 1 1 ', . Booth 405 M. nucktr 4hU 3J0 407 37 1321 R Walton Handle p 2-u 130 2U48 j o O. t?oup D. Eawar'ia O.N. .:ouc I Pick 3-'i5 B. topenrer :;14 K. bielle 433 -M. Puett 1 3i 3',J 3j2 333 433 S. riakainp 31 1 MasKentl D. Wolll N Hollenoeck 372 27 o 1901 r0Hvla Tfjnf. pj. PluiivS WllMainf B Voting E RA:ield O o 0 t 417 t lit 371 473 Keith Broi. C. Pardee J. Nelson L. Keith L. Turner N Keith Handicap 1 424 3JU 433 422 3:.2 0commei$ia league Medford 'Mail Tribune won O f&ir gamo nd Cubby's Drive (iri won 3 games U temain in Jirst place in the Commercial TJowhng Jeanue this wtrk. In ier games Crater LaRe Motors O won four while Clave Construc tion, Bates Candy, won three iid Crater Electric won four O iumet ffarfjld Vessey had high series of 59o. Standings: 1 W. MecftVrd Tail Tribune lfi'a CubbVs Drive In IS ,. Morning Fre'Ji Bread 13 u Table RrV tunxer 11 Bates Candy Co 1 1 ClavecConatruction Co. 10 StirBodv0 Works 10 Qiialifv Market 10 L. 3'i 5 7 A 9 10 10 10 103 14 15 17 Ci'a'er Lake Motors 'a 0 rer Electric u nert Lumber Co 5 jfcaexander-Brown iisurance Beraltn: 'o Msel QTribtine .Vaunliont Liddell Mathea n Monsev O AncVrson 4 A-B .a. Speer 588 GtaJdan 518 o Berrev -4fil Boftne &13 Knapp 0 434 484 447 460 620 u o O 2699 rlav Const. J- O OInn o 508 Sai'i'lU S Star Body Thompson Bohannon Christiansen Graham Patterson I 432 542 Cliap o r-i 5 7.) Cfeur ughs 2B21 23 18 T. I.. Motors t 05 iuality Mkt. 0 Lubbers 618 Huston 921 Kvker 481 Henderson 543 Wise 552 . 2615 v annon fl0 4:42 41'l 556 21,42 Coleman Monro Farrar Desert Lbr. Bex c Parker Cgmith O Leti r. (J Hen&on 431 , 425 447 4b0 4:'.2 2277 Crater Electric 4 Knapp 451 520 540 544 Dorlt McCormack Vallee Allen . 487 2542 1 516 491 5J9 4S7 468 O - 1 BeclC Caoler O Barrv C3 Shirni SMin O o 1 565 4,"t7 471 448 505 Cubby's Schneider Meyers Brooks Ramsbv W bite Bates Candy Dimick 3- Weber ; D. Weher c;arre?t Dixjh 3 ' o- 1 489 553 519 T. R. I.br. Schroeder t Connor Nelson Freeman Sullivan 428 4o2 4'9 479 554 2422 2527 CRATF.lt LAKE UAl.lt ' Rtandllie: W. L. Baru Xtipplv 16a ;'i ElliS Market .. . 16 8 ledford Post Office 16 8 Wospect Shoptuniz Center.. 15 9 Sledford Shrin Club 15 9 Desert Sarvace 13 10'j Your Oftli-e Bov O Hauoert. Tractor 12 12 11 9 14 18 18 , 20 3 K. T.Iirrlt 10 Mechanics Laundry . 6 VMforrr Auto Upholstery fi jq Team Jelve a Rrults: Ofhr Bojr ShrJne riub- 0 Hanaon W. Spencer 1 Allen G. Kchuler R Rice . Handicap 4 ft 2 .i41 4 Absentee 396 344 448 452 144 R. Sterton D I.ambert o W. Meyera OO0 531 t f 464 0 O BarcoCSupply c 3 G . Ault '497 R Silchter 463 DCH Wvatt 399 0 ' JuS 533 , Swan 597 Team Twelve Absentee R. EastRate W. Ritchie D. Alison C FJncson Handicap .414 429 443 420 443 150 o O 2489 2299 Flhs Market O O B E'.Iis R:-' Wme R. liart O rrsrom H S:ia J o 4 400 S'.t 463 4.1') S.'S Slechs. Laundry R. Travis 399 K. Shock lev 412 C. Wieskamp 3-:8 I F. Price 335 363 283 2162 2 447 425 471 455 437 21 F Martin Handicap 2.148 arospeftors 2 0U Fehl -418 ST D. MOfre 400 i HollenBeck 467 J Slack 433 O J. rui 486 Post Office R. Adams B. Kline J. Watson L. Hubler L. Nelson . Handicap o. 2204 2256 Auto. rpholsty I B. Roberts 427 auyert Tractor 3 - W. Sewalnd 444 "c. Oarsle 424 1. Keidemann 47! B .Vewland 386 . Fosbmy 507 R Steflens 402 W Schroeder 3.18 B Albnsht 352 Absentee 324 Handicap 339 2182 ;;32 lpsert Seivlce - T Kirk 527 G. Quinnev 494 L. Kula . : 1 3B8 L St Or.le 447 M. Hadiey 459 o. K. MrkH 2 R. Met' 303 H Mitchel 3M D. Slater 429 D. Caltanach 466 D. DriscoU 3S3 Handicap 324 2301 OSEHS FIT New ik U.Ro "Middle weight boxers Ernie Durando of 0 Bayonne. N. Ja and Aagelo Dtf1 Qcridis of Broiilyn were pro O nounced f ndgy for t!".ir Dec. O 24ieeungct St. Nicholas arena, o " . ' O o o o MAIL TRIBUNE If0" PreP basketball Till. jin v.oumy on T3 .LatKi t -jr-t vilv 16 i relatively light in Jackson coun 'i j ty thii week end with only four 34 ; games, all on Friday. But j coaches, players, and fans will ! be able to draw further indica- tion on how they may fare in I conference races beginning in ' ! lynnarv ' . . The tussles will have Eagle ', Point against Crater at Central Point. Phoenix at Ashland. Jack sonville at Prospect and Talent at Butte Falls. Ashland and Crater are South ern Oregon conference members, while Eagle Point and Phoenix compete in the Rogue league and Jacksonville. Prospect, Talent and Butte Falls in the Jackson County B loop. The frays match ing the B leaguers are in the practice category Crater, with a narrow win over Eagle Point a week ago, will be attempting a comeback from a Saturday night loss to Phoenix. The Comets are work ing to polish their offense against rone defense. MEDFORDtTRIBUNE Southern Oregon Sweeps Chico State Hoop Series Ashland Southern Oregon college paced by Norman Oliva and Bill Hollingsworlh and help ed by some timely shooting from Don Reese, Don Jacobson and Chuck Crandall dealt Chico State College their second straight cage set-back at the hands of the Red Raiders last night 87-80 in Memorial court's final basketball game. It was a spine-tingling finish for the Raider court which has had 21 years of basketball play ed on its surface. Unofficially, SOC set another record last night as the Red and Black sharpshooters of Coach Ted Schopf scored on 41 out of 53 attempts from the free throw lane. A total of 29 fouls were tooted against the over anxious Wildcats, and 17 personals were whistled against Southern Ore gon. The SOC victory, marked the first time in six years that South ern Oregon has taken two straight from Chico State and gave the Red Raiders of the Rogue an overall record of four wins and six setbacks. The dou ble triumph closed out the pre season schedule for the Ash landers. They will now move onto the Ashland High school hardwood to open Oregon Col legiate conference competition Jan. 4-5 against Eastern Oregon. Chico State gave Southern Oregon a rough tussle before three of its regulars, John Wag oner.'Mpse Mastelotto and Billy Graham left the game in the last five minutes with five per sonal fouls each. Chico's Mastelotto and Allan Darby opened the Wildcat scor ing from the free throw lane and led 3-0 before Norm Oliva scored on a long push shot from the sidelines. John Wagoner scored on two quick jump shots, and Chico looked determined to even up the series as they led 5-2 before Reese scored on one of his famous long set shots from 25 feet. Spearheaded by Graham and Wagoner, Chico State boosted the count to 17-10 before Southern Oregon could call time out and talk things over. Reese scored on a jump shot. Oliva followed with a pair of free throws. Hollingsworth made a hook shot and Oliva added a bonus toss, as SOC tied the game up at 17-17 with nine min utes played. Don Reese put SOC ahead temporarily with a long set goal only to see Mastelotto tie up the game again with a jump shot from the keyhole. Oliva put SOC back on top 20-19 witji a free throw, and Wagoner gave Chico its last chance with a tip in with nine minutes re maining in the first half, making it 21-20 for the Wildcats. From that point on. the Red Raiders started hitting and Oliva. Hollingsworth. Jacobson and Christensen boosted the Red and Blacks count to 38-30 with three minutes left in the first half. Oliva added five more points and Ron Owings canned a pair of free throws to put Southern Oregon out front 45 to 33 at the Daily's U-Drive Medford' Airport Thuriday, December 20. 1956 1 rriaay rasgriT They encountered no end of trouble last week against Eagle and Pirate zones. And they've been working on improving their shooting eyes after mak ing only three for 28 tries from the field in the first half of their Phoenix game. . Coach Jim Nau has listed his starters tentatively as Fred Herrmann and Dick Davis, for wards; Craig Cochran, center, and George Juveland and Wayne Allen, guards. For the Eagles, mentor Art Thompson can be expected to send in his vets, Wayne Christian and Jack Gre'o, forwards, Gary Foran, center, and Rori Veach and Dennis Boren, guards. For Phoenix, coach Jack Woodward is expected to call on Gary Simmonds and Jim James, forwards, Doug Witte, center, and Jim James and Jim Stout, guards. Ashland's selec tion by tutor Earl Iba may be Jack Eberhart and Mel Dailey, forwards. Jack Tobiasson. cen ter, and Mark Fitch and Albert Hartwell, guards. midway point. Chico State came back strong in the second half and narrow ed the count to 56-51, only to see the Raiders forge ahead again. With seven minutes re maining, Chico closed the mar gin to 74-73, as Graham, Maste lotto, and Ellis started connect ing for the Wildcats. Southern Oregon used its last time out to talk over the situation, and Coach Schopfs crew breezed to victory No. 4 as Hollingsworth. Crandall, Oliva and Owings all scored to sew it up" for SOC. Southern O r e g o n's Oliva grabbed off 23 rebounds and Hollingsworth picked off anoth er 18 to help the SOC cause. The Raiders canned 41 out of 53 free throws for an average of .770. Chico made 20 out of 30 charity tosses for .670. From the field the Red Raiders made good on 23 of 63 'attempts for a .370 shooting average while the Wildcats made good on 30 of 90 shots for a .333 mark from the field. BOX: Southern Oregon Reese f Hollingsworth f Oliva c Jacobson z Crandall g Owings. f Bates, g Christensen, g FG FT 4 3-4 8 2-6 8 16-20 3 3-4 0 8-10 0 6-6 0 3-3 2 0-0 23 41-53 PF 3 4 2 1 3 2 2 4 Totals Chico State Mastelotto f .. Wagoner i .... Ellis c Graham g Darby g Bohlander, f Adams, c Richardson, s Forherg. f .... Gutierrez, g .. FT 3-4 5-10 2- 2 3- 4 3-4 3-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 PF 5 .... 0 .... o .... 0 Totals 3 20-30 SO Halftinie: SOC 45. Chico StBte 3.1 Officials: Leonard Warren and Del be rt Jones Preliminary: SOC J.V.'i 63, Ashland Independents 49 Mt. Hood Lodge Offers Movies Timberline To whet the ap petities of the thousands of ski fans all over the country. Tim berline lodge has just released two new ski films shot at Mount Hood during the past year and produced in Hollywood. "Skis In The Bamboo Jungle" is a lS'i-minute full color sound film. It tells the story of the first international summer school for ski racers, held during the past summer high on the slopes of Mout Hood. "Skis Above The Clouds" is a picture that takes the viewer on a trip into Timberline's new est ski area, into classes with instructors from the famous Pepi Gabl School, and up by Sno-Cat to the top of the longest serviced ski run in the entire country. ''Skis Above The Clouds" also covers one of the races on Mount Hood, the "Golden Poles". Both of the new films are available for free showing to interested groups. Get Christmas or CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Akin ME VrMIOCn C A I AAfCB DA VUE1IT i tii arcr open 19 Jiciaiif ihi;eu nivni mi ciiauiiincu rvan, Come in nw your home owned and managed company wants your rf business. SS- Remember Closed All Day DO YOUR CASH Oregon Finance Co. 45 South Central , a Triumphs in MIBL Scrap Company A of the National Guard continued its unbeaten lead in the Medford Independ ent. Basketball league last night with a 66 to 54 decision over i Lea Motors. Hawkinson Tire Tread took a forfeit win from Ashland Na tional Guard. League president Jack Burns said that the Ashland Guards men are dropping out of the circuit. The slated game between the Ashland quint and Butte Falls for tonight will go -into the record as a win by default for Butte Falls. Wendt Scores 24 Company A was on top 39 to 24 at the half against Lea. Don Wendt of the Motormen was high scorer with 24 points. Jim Higinbotham recorded 16 for the Guard. On Tuesday night Company was taken 74 to 68 by the Har lem Roadkings, a barnstorming aggregation. LINE-IPS: Company A 66 Higinbotham 16 H. Trautman 8 Nolan 8 T. Yamell 10 54 Lea 1 Don Sanford Dick Sanford 6 Stacy 5 Werner Parent 8 24 Wendt Substitutions For Company A. M. Trautman 8. Ayres 2. T. Greb 2. Wet tell 4; for Lea. Mclntyre 4, Cain 1. Kaftner 13. Warner Trophy To Be Awarded Palo Alto, .Calif. U.P.i Four hundred sports writers, broad casters and coaches rechecked the 1956 performances of the West Coast's top football play ers today to determine who will win this year's Glenn (Pop) Warner Memorial award. The Palo Alto Sports club will present the trophy at a banquet next month to the man chosen as the most valuable senior col lege football " player on the coast. Nominated for the annual award by their respective schools are: Don Shinick, UCLA; John Witte, Oregon State; Dick Fos ter, Idaho; Paul Wiggin, Stan ford; Jon Arnett, USC; Jim Cox, Cal Poly; Bill Harvey, Fresno State; Phil McHugh, Oregon; George Strugar, Washington; John Nisby, COP; Herb Jackson-, California; Jim Hughes, San Jose State, and Everett Gust, Washington State. Last year's winner was Bob Davenport, , UCLA fullback. Other winners were Eddie La Baron, COP; Russ Pomeroy, Stanford; Ollie Matson, USF; Jim Sears. USC: Bob Garrett, Stanford and George Shaw, Ore gon. Basketball WEDNESDAY COM.EGE SCORES By United Press (East) Harvard 92. Brown 47 Fordham 87, Holy Cross 8B Westminster 85. Carnegie Tech 70 Syracuse 86. Cornell 59 Columbia 78, Dartmouth 68 (South) Ca rrousel Tournament Title Game Wake Forest 58. Auburn 48 Consolation Games Muhlenberg 88. Clemson 65 Florida 86. St. Joseph, (Pa.) 72 Marinr Tournament Semi-Finals Quantico Marines 109. Hampton Svdnev 66 Mt. St. Marys 103, Belmont A. 81 Consolation Games Wabash 74. Moravian 62 St. Michael s iVt.j 89. Tampa 64 Louisiana State B4, Baylor 76 Vanderbilt 81. New Mexico 59 Miami iFIa I 86, Texas A&M 80 Western Ky. 61. San Francisco 57 Tulane 64. Stanford 53 (Mldnest) St. Francis (Pa.) 79. Marquette 72 Drake 80. Los Aneeles St. 69 Creighton 63, California Tech 51 Aavier io.i i4. treorRetown Bowlinj? Green 91. W. Michigan 72 Michigan 100. Kent State 60 (Southwest) Arizona 73. Colorado A&M 63 (West) St. Martin's 64. West. Wash. 59 Missouri 59. Oregon 52 San Diego 81. Citrus 64 Pierce 75. Riverside 56 Kearner St. 69. Air Force Ac. 66 Rice 55, Oregon State 54 Pacific Lutheran 97. Westmont 74 Portland 69. College of Pacific 50 Southern Oregon 87. Chico State 80 Central Wash. 72, Whitman 39 Portland JVs 61. Clark JC 55 Swaps Honored By Turf Digest Baltimore (U.R) Swaps " was picked as the "horse of the year" today in the annual poll of sports writers and broadcasters conducted by the Turf and Sports digest. It was the third championship honor bestowed on the Cali fornia. Comet. He previously was hailed as "American champion" by the thoroughbred Racing as sociation arid was named "horse of the year" by Triangle Pub lications. Use Tribune Want Ad The Low Cost Way to Sell Your Cash Now we will be Monday, Dec. 24 SHOPPING EARLY Phone 2-4433 & Bearers Conduct Full Scale Drill Santa Monica. Calif. 1U.E", The Oregon State Beavers held their first full scale drill on Southern California turf today in preparation for their date in the Rose Bowl. The Beavers held a light lim bering up drill Wednesday fol lowing their arrival Tuesday night from Oregon. But coach Tommy Prothro said he felt the team war too tired from the plane trip to hold hard drills Wednesday. "But that doesnt mean we are easing up on our players." Prothro told United Press. "We have plans for several hard drills and they will more than make up for the easy schedule." Art Aragon, D. Goldstein Suspended Austin, Tex. (U.R) Labor commissioner M. B. Morgan to day announced the suspension of two California welterweight box ers for agreeing to throw a fight at San Antonio. Morgan said he had indefinte ly suspended Art Aragon for "ar ranging with his opponent to take a dive." Dick Goldstein, Aragon's op ponent, was suspended for 30 days for "agreeing to take a dive, although he strenuously de nied any intention of going through with it," Morgan said. The suspensions bar either fighter from boxing in any state but New York. Goldstein Accuses Goldstein accused Aragon of offering him S500 to take a dive in the fourth round of their scheduled fight Tuesday night in San Antonio and threatening to kill him unless he accepted. The two fighters, both of Los Angeles, appeared before Mor gan and Boxing Commissioner Alton Erickson at a hastily called hearing in San Antonio Wednes day. Later, both took lie detector tests at San Antonio police head quarters. ' Morgan said the tests showed Goldstein's recital was "reason ably accurate." Aragon's tests showed "defin ite untruth in some instances," Morgan said. "After the thing was over, Ar agon admitted to me that his statement was not true in all respects . . He didn't admit to any specific act," Morgan said. Dead line Sunday Classified ut at noon Saturday 10 a m Monday tor Monday: other dav 5 30 orevmuj day $ . 1 4; rift jgzr wim, n m"?,," T'i sill y. tf)fciiM u 1 II -. I tfr I ' The most elegant bourbon you can give or serve! j m giQ 5 OK) S h . Rare quality Champion Bourbon by Schenley is aged 8 long J H ? I ' years. Yet it cosU no more than bourbons aged years less. J vqt-o . f ' .scHENicr c;stiiu?s co, N.jf..c.5';5AjeKi bcuucn wmv. 8 Crater Nabs Six Matches In GP Tiff Central Point (U.R) Cra ter high, which is just starting wrestling this season, nabbed six of the 12 matches Tuesday in a losing cause at Grants Pass on Tuesday. Grants Pass was vic tor 29 to 25. The Comets, who loom strong in the weights 138 pounds and up, despite the newness of the sports here, gained their victor ies in the divisions matching huskier boys. Gaining victories by pins were Glen Boles, 165 pounds, Dave Parker, 191, and Jim Golden penny, 189, who grappled in the unlimited class. Taking decisions for Crater were Bill Reaves, 138, by 6 to 2, Calvin Dixon. 145, by 7 to 5, and Don Hubbard, 175. Other match participants for Crater were Charlies Warren. 95, Danny Nolta. 103, Ralph Dillon, 112, John Taberna, 120, Dale Smith. 133, and Ray Gates, 154. Warren lost on a quick count pin in the first round and Gates lost to a heavier rival. Stronger In Heftier Weight! It was the Comets' second match. They defeated Eagle Point 45 to 15 last week and have their next encounter Jan. 4 against Illinois Valley. - While the team strength ap pears to be in the heavier weights. The lighter weights are showing improvement. Bob Reaves, ex-Medford high and University of Oregon stu dent two years, is doing the I machine, working with the Comets afternoons almost every school day. Reaves is a salesman for the Interstate company. Ed Knapp is director for the sport. About 30 athletes are out for wrestling. Original turnout was some 50 boys. Webb TKO Victor In McAteer Bout Chicago (U.R) Spider Webb drew a bead on every top rank ing middleweight today after his 18th straight triumph, a second round technical knockout win over the British Empire title- holder, Pat McAteer. "I think I ought to be cham pion," he said, " and I'll be glad to fight any middleweight ranked above me until I get to be the champion." Webb was ranked ninth by the National Boxing association and fourth by Ring magazine before he took on McAteer, and he did not hurt his rating any against the Eureopean invader. PCC Hoop Crown Forssen This Season foro CaJ Bears (This is anothe In frest Coast collegiate sayies n basketball prospect.) 0 . By HENRY RIEGER Berkeley, 'Calif- aU.R) Pete Newell, coach of the University of California basketball foP-" tuues, will probably do more cheering and less chomping on his favorite towel .this seasohi-' if - early season results are an indication. . Nervois Newell, who tnan- quilizes himself during each and every game' his team plays bg chewing constantly ob a wadtjed turkish towel, has the. makings of a Pacific Coast conference championship team. . Back are eight veterans of th team Pete took to a third place PCC finish last season, his sec ond year as Cal coach. To date the experience-laden club has won two, dropped two and looked like potential- champs, in ing so. The losses, which came with in a bounce of the ball of being Cal upsets, were to top-ranked Kansas and defending national champion San Francisco. Newell has built his team around two of the veterans, cap tain Larry Friend at forward and Earl Robinson, a 6-1 junior ; guard. The 6-3 Friend. is a push shot artist and a fancy ball han dler with a 21 plijs scoring aver age in the first four games. Robbie, a stock production of former UCLA great Jafkie Robinson (no relation), was the spark that nearly paced Cal to. a.win over Kansas Tuesday. The Bears led all the way up ustil two minutes after Robinson leii the game, via the foul route, with 12 minutes remaining. Starting center is Duane? As plund, a deceptive 6-7 senior Pre-Christmas0 , TURKEY- SHOOT o DEC. 23 r! MEDFORD GUN CLUB o Crater Lake la at 4 Corners Oo TURKEYS - HAMS - BACON, lftc.0 o O Visitors Urged To attend TRAP'S OPEN 9 A.M. . o LUNCH SERVED ON "THE PJJOBNDS I iiiiium i Hinini fr :.-1j-llL-at kA'tHiaimaimmmmmM roof.. who had the unwanted tass of gutfi'dinf fabulous Wilt Cham berlain " TuesdSy night and "hey" the 40-point-per-game Kansas to 23 peints. beaming with rien$ up front is 6-6 Don TiIcltosh, who gfong witii Asplund dominates the boards ?n rebounds, wmle Rob inson's running" mate is Gabe Arrillaga, a fooot ball hawk ing senior asd a terror0with his .vored driving. lavuphot. Cal biased wit a asd bench, incliding sophomore Joe Kapp,oa orwardwho wal the Bear's.starting quarterback this past grid season. o Caifomie. which opens its PCC sfcite Jan. 4 aginst Wash ington Slate in PHman' flans nine of itsl5-ganie round robin conference schedule on the road which makes .the Bears' chore a bit. tougher. But. the concensus up and do n the coast is that this is a Cal year for a PCC tle. u . .The famous Sante Fe Trail a trading route that operated in the l!Jth Century bqjween 'tnde pendicf. M., and anta Fe, New Iiexico-:overed 775 miles. "r Builders Stpplj arT QDALITT BLOCKS Q Bricks Flu9s grain Tile V 727 W. McAndrefc "Phone 2 41C7) ( o a- t : ar o o 0 Oo'