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Medford Host To Portland
Schools Thursday, Friday
A "rmatch" between the 1956.: to entertain Butte Falls on Sat
Claa A-l te tournament final- ( urday.
O i,ns Is the feature attraction this
involving Jackaon countv high
schools. And the competition
will be concentrated on Thurs
day aid Fridav.
Franklin f Portland, the 1956
0A-1 charr,L, will be Thursday -
r Jest of ?.lect)rd. the state tour-
SiTient runner-up for two
itr.ght sfciisons. Another Port -
C land school, Cl-veland. will be
entertaired by Medford's Black
Tornado on frridsv in the second
Ojght of action at i'edrick gym-
n;oium.
o Tnree Jackson. scho&I. will
O take part in' a couple- hi holiday
doijiTleheaders with games Thurs-
0 day at Pi-venix' and, Friday at
Eagle Potnt. In the Thursday
contention Douglas from outside
the county will oppose- Eagle
Point and St. Mary's will tussle
PSbcoix. Friday "sc-uffles put
Douglas against ne Phoenix
crew and St. Mary's against
O Eagle Point. .
Crater :id Ashland travel to
Cottage (trove, the Comets f
CentrafcPoint playing in the.Wil
lamete valjey city Thursday and
P.shltnd nrwking the trip on Fri
day. QOProspWciwill be host to Talent
rg Fri and is tentatively set
n
Ashland Defeats Phoenix
T6cRecord Fourth Victory
Ashland Coach Earl Iba'i
i liland high Grizzlies Friday
O nightotook their fourth straight
rffaplecSurt triumph by turning
Oback Phoenix 33 to 2,3. f
Ashland took the opcriirig lead
Silt PUpenix deadlocked the
game at 611 on Jim Stout's
bucket. After Mel Dailey tiefl
up the ruckus Jon Jleath came
Al Williams
Qualifies for
Crosby3 Event
A1 Williamsf professional at
Rogue Vallcy-jCountry club, will
lcfee ht n Jan. 6. to "partici
fti in the a.-Uiual Bing Crosby
Jtilf tournament. 0
The tourney will be played on
the Monterey Peninsula, Cypress
Poirti and Pebble Beach courses
California beginning on Jaji.
11.
p-Williams tied for second low
O ffl qualifying Utst Monday in
3ortlsnd. He and Eddie Hogan,
Riverside, Portland, hari 70s.
Charlie Cowqdon, Taconia,
Wasft, had a 69.
WilliarhsOsaid that the Hol
Qlday handicap at Rogue Valley
has b$n extended through Feb.
2 because of the ccold and fog
which has limited action at tfte
links. Lee Flltik, with 153 points
has the0best score among men
who have jlayed four rounds.
I.ttyd Popes 41 points are high
far for one round.
oHQCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
q By United Press
tightened-up defense was
credited by Coach Phifc Watson
CMrce York Rar.gVrs' re
cent improvement.
q"3J)5 Ranges cemented their
hold on fourth place in th Na
tional Hockey league with a 3-2
victory over tl Chicago filack
Hasriday night.
Gold tfiiTcHuskies Nab
fwo from Rogue River
Jld H. Gold Hill grade
dchool Huskies delated Rogue
J.e,3a to 10 in the A basket
ball giime and 29 to 1o in the
B cogtittt at the Hanby school
g here ftt week.olt as the.
first action of the season for
Gold H01Q which plays Lone
Pine here next on Jan. 3.
Jems Netzel scored 14 points
for Gold Hill in the mix.
Others players wer Jack Jones.
Howard Misner, Frank Balch and
Arlin White. Ivid Molloy scor
ed nine for the B Huskies.
SPAHN NAMED VALUABLE
Milwaukee0 :U.R) Warrfli
Spahn, the "old pro" of the
Milwaukee Braves, was named
Saturday as the club's most val
uable player for 1956 by the
Milwaukee Basebal Writer's
Assn. o
Clemson Bowl
This is on of a series on
the teams in the major fool
bl pwl games.
By PAUL PHILLIPS
Clemson. S. C. OJ.R) If
anything hardens to quarterback
Charley Bussey in or fcefore the
Orange Bowl garr. the Clemson
Tigers will have to give up on
plans to tge even an occasional
iward pass against Colorado.
Frank Howard. e Clemson i
coarh. simply can't risk iettint;
any onr else thrv he ball.
DurinCthe entire 1P56 season in j
which Clemson w o n seven
games, lost one and tied two.
the Tigers completed only two
out of 2i9passes except for the
ones Bussey threw. Bussey
wasn't exactly sensational but
his 23 6mpletions in 60 tries at
least ke-.J the opposing defenses
honest ' when he was in the
g.-n-.e. O
Cleveland will stop off at
Grants Pass for a Thursday mix
and Franklin, en route home
from Medford. will stop off at
the CHmate for a Friday encounter.
Bjarne Jensen. 6-9 all-stater, is
1 the main attraction of the Frank-
lin club. The Quakers also have
; regulars Glen Hutton and Jack
; Luhrs back from their state title
' club,
j Medford's Tornado hoopmen
drew a rest yesterday after a
hard workout on Friday. Coach
Frank Roelandt indicated that he
would give his charges heavy
drill both Monday and Wednes
day with lots of running.
Defense is to get more atten
tion in drills this week. The men
tor indicated that the Tornado
will work mostly on straight de
fense but will also prep on
measures to hold down the tow
ering Jensen.
A good share of the Medford
squad had a late start at basket
ball because of the long football
season but Roelandt said that the
crew is starting to "shape up."
He reported, "We're coming
along and ball handling is much
more consistent. By the time we
open up in the conference, we
should be irl top shape."
back with a Pirate bucket that
tied up the clubs at 8-each at
the quarter.
The Grizzlies went on top for
keeps with' free shots by Jack
Tobiasson and Jack Eberhart.
Three long push shots by Mark
Fitch and a free toss by Eber
hart helped Ashland to a 17 to
13 halftime margin.
Ball control style by the Ash
landers limited the Pirates to a
pair of charity tosses in the
third quarter and Ashland
lengthened to 26 to 15 in the
period.
.Stout was high point man in
the game with nine. Harvey
Sorenson tabulated eight for the
unbeaten Ashlanders.
Ashland was 45 to 23 victor in
the junior varsity starter.
r ist-ips:
Phoenix 23
45 Artiland
f 6 Eberhart
1 6 Dailey
c 1 Tobiasson
K 6 Fitch
e 2 Hartwell
or Phoenix. Fay
Tavor. Waldron C.
Sinimotids 4
.James 2
Witle 2
Heath 4
StOLrt 9
Substitution
tinner,. Douirherty,
Blunt. Wallace. Schlcish; for Ashiand.
Bu-sch, OUon 4. Sorenson 8
Indorf Example of Sophs
Who Put Colorado in Bowl
(This is another of a series
on the teams in the major
1956 football bowl games.)
By GENE MEAKINS
Boulder, Colo. UJ.PJ Half
back Ellwin Indorf carried the
football twice for six yards this
season and never scored a touch
down, but the 172-pound sopho
more put Colorado in the Orange
Bowl.
Iudorf, who transferred from
Colorado A&M to Colorado and
was a wrestling star at St. Fran
cisKan., booted 16 of 19 points
after touchdown. He kicked the
netessary point to beat Kansas,
26-25, and booted two in the
last half as Colorado came from
behind to tie Missouri, 14-14.
Had Indorf missed on any of
these, Colorado's entire football
squad with wives would not be
flying to Miami today for the
New Year's Day game against
Clemson.
Indorf is just one example of
how Coach Dallas Ward's sopho
mores "came through" this sea
fon to win seven games while
losing two and tying one.
.It was in the backfield where
the sophomores had to come
throifgb or it would have been
just another season at Colorado.
Eddie Dove, who took over
the wingbatk spot in Colorado's
single wing, gained -374 yards
running and was especially bril
liant on reverses.
Howard Cook, who alternates
with junior Bob Stransky at tail
back, gained 396 yards and was
a briliant punter and fair passer.
Boyd Dowler, quarterback or
blocking back, completed 13 of
26 passes and punted 41 times
for a 42.1-yard average.
Those three teamed with sen
ior fullback John Bayuk, 220-
Chances Depend on Wells
Bussey was handicapped much
of the time by an injured hand,
.bit in the last two games - he
appeared to have recovered.
"If Bussey 's hand is well like
it was in those two last games
we played, we probably will do
more passing than we did during
the earlier part of the season,"
Howard said.
"We definitely will do a lot of
running against Colorado be-
cause we have the backs to do i
that and
block."
During
the linemen who can
the season Clemson
gained a total of 2,511 yards but
only 346 were On passing, which
puts a heavy burden on halfback
Joel Wells, the key runner in the
ground attack.
Out in front of the runners
will be a mammoth line, averag
ing 200 pounds a man and spear
headed by tackle Bill Hudson, a i
245-pounder. I
1 - '. ; :m .v$'.t I .;ts .
J0 r.,.. : X1J.:
SNOW PRINCESS-Marilynn Booth, Medford, at right, was
elected snow princess to represent Southern Oregon college
at the intercollegii te winter carnival Jan. 26-27 at Timberline
lodge, Mt. Hcod. Her rivals for the honor were, from left,
Sandra Qualman, Coos Bav, Barbara Wright, Bandon, Sheyla
Thompson, Medford, and Marjorie Osgood, Ashland.
Crater High Romps 51-39
Over Eagle Point Quintet
Central Point The Crater
high Comets made it two vic
tories this season over the Eagle
Point basketball quintet with an
impressive 51 to 39 decision
here Friday night.
Snappy passing, which set up
numerous field goals, adept shot
blocking on defense and a con
siderable edge in rebound re
trieving under the backboards
were combined by the Comets in
fashioning the victory.
Crater built up a 42 to 25
spread by the end of three quar
ters. Comet reserves played
throughout the entire rough
fourth stanza.
It was one of Crater's best
showings in the young season.
Dick Davis and Craig Cochran
turned in effective offensive per
formances with the playmaking
of George Juveland and Wayne
Allen and Fred Herrmann
worked with Davis and Coch
ran in yeoman service under the
backboards. Jack Greb sparked
the Eagles with his rebounding,
Ron Veach with his scrappy per
forming and the two headed EP
in the scoring.
EP Has Lead
Eagle Point held the lead only
once in the contest. That was in
the opening canto when Gary
Foran's two free heaves made it
6 to 4 for the Eagles in the slow
starting affair.
Davis drove in after a feed by
pound bulldozer who gained 659
yards to lead the team, and jun
ior tailback Bob Stransky, who
gained 548 yards and proved he
can pass in the clutch.
Ward believes Clemson's J
"principal threat" is halfback
Joel Wells. He calls him a "ter
rific back."
The Colorado coach believes
the Orange Bowl game will be
played mainly on the ground. He
points out that neither Clemson
nor Colorado pass much.
Ward prefers to send Bayuk
up the middle time and again
until a weakness develops or the
defense switches. Then one of
the fleet wingbacks or tailbacks
might take off on a buck lateral
or double reverse. The pass is
used mainly to support the
ground attack.
Bearcats Romp
Over Chico State
Salem (U.R) Willamette wal
loped Chico State, 83-63, here
Friday night in the opener of a
two-game basketball series.
The first half ended with Wil
lamette barely ahead 39-35. But
irt the second half the Bearcats
opened up and rang up 44 points
to 28V for Chico State.
Ed Grossenbacher led the Wil
lamette attack with 23 points.
John Wagoner was high for
Chico State with 14.
TULANE UPSETS BUCKEYES
Columbus, O. U.R) Scrappy
Tulane urvived a second-half
rally by Ohio State Saturday to
upset the 11th ranked Buckeyes
75-71 in a regionally televised in
tersectional basketball game.
Clemson will be anxious to
get back in the good graces of
the Orange Bowl people, who
weren't too anxious to have
them for the New Year's Day
game after they suffered a 14-0
loss to Miami in the same sta
dium earlier in the season. That
was Clemson's only defeat.
Other post-season bowl trips
have been successful ones for
Clemson. The Timers beat Boston
College 6-3 in the 1940 Cotton
Bowl, downed Missouri 24-23 in
the 1949 Gator Bowl, and edged
Miami, 15-14, in the 1951 Orange
Bowl.
Despite the fact neither Clem
son nor Colorado is rated a top
flight team, the oddsmakers
have tabbed their game as like
ly to be the closest. Colorado is
listed as only a two point favor-
ite.
Allen to knot the tussle. Allen
with an assist from Juveland
sank a driver, Davis took a pass
from Juveland got another close
in shot and Allen put in a gift
toss for 11 to 6 for Crater at
the end of the quarter.
Two free heaves by Wayne
Christian cut the score to 11 to 8
but that was the closest the
Eagles were to get to the Comets.
A Davis jumper, Herrmann drive
bucket, Joe Teeter free throw
and two long range goals by
Cochran for Crater while Greb
got an eight-foot shove for the
Eagles made it 20 to 10.
That was the widest separation
of the first half. Score at midway
break was 24 to 17.
Comets Boost Margin
Greb's long pusher cut the
score to 24 to 19 as the third
quarter opened. But the Eagles
then went scoreless for almost
4Vi minutes. In the meantime,
Davis and Cochran hit for a
pair of field buckets, Allen for
a driver and Juveland for a
gifter to make a 16 point bulge
at 35 to 19. Veach put in goals
from the side and back of the
free line for EP while Davis got
a free toss to cut the gap to 11
points at 36 to 25.
Herrmann and Randy Camp
bell picked up two gifters each
and Juveland a 10-foot shot on a
recovery for the 42 to 25 third
stanza total. Jerry Kime's free
throw put the count 18 points
apart, the most of the night, at
43 to 25 as the fourth chukker
started.
From that point the game
turned rough and tumble, foot
ballish. The Eagles trimmed their
OSC Gridder
Said Jittery
Pasadena, Calif. U.R) Ore
gon State college's Frank Negri
is probably the most "jittery"
player on Coach Tommy Pro
thro's team as it tunes up for
the home stretch practice drive
against Iowa in the Rose Bowl,
New Year's day.
Negri, from California's
sprawling San Fernando valley,
has reason to be as nervous as
an expectant father. He's going
to he one, and Frank says "I
want a little boy."
The 21-year-old senior, who
coach Prothro describes as the
top replacement behind starting
right end Bob De Grant, has
been a versatile player during
the past two seasons with the
Beavers. Negri has played tail
back, wingback, fullback and
blocking back but finally wound
up as end. Mrs. Negri doesn't
plan to make the trip to Pasa
dena. She'll remain in Corvallis.
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
and
Medford Concrete
& Construction Co.
will bs
CLOSED MONDAY
DECEMBER 24th
to enable their employees to
enjoy a Three day holiday
Best Wishes to
a Merry, Merry
a Happy New Year!
F$!f$f0ff0f$!0f0r0!$!0!e!0!0!0r0!0ff0!t!$S
SPORTS
29 Football
Players Get
SOC Letters
Ashland Twenty-nine mem
bers of the Southern Oregon
college 1956 football squad have
been awarded varsity letters by
Coach Al Akins. The number
is the same as issued by Akins
last year after his first year at
the Red Raider helm.
The list is headed by three
seniors. Bill Seymour, quarter
back. Hank Smith, reserve
tackle, and Ray Thiess, center.
Seymour and Smith are four
year monogram winners and re
ceived a blanket with block
"O."
Graduation of Seymour, first
team Little All-Coast and Ore
gon Collegiate all-conference
choice this season and Little
Ail-American mention last year,
will give Akins his most serious
replacement problem in building
this 1957 club. Thiess received
OCC honorable mention.
Three Year Men
Three-year lettermen along
with Thiess are John Garrett,
guard and All-OCC, Herb Col
ley, tackle. Bill Stewart, center,
and Chuck Crandall. halfback.
Second year mongram-wear-ers
are Don Korns. OCC all
star fullback, Dick Smith, end.
Jim AUeman, tackle, Chuck
Romine, second team all-conference
guard, Don Dickson and
Tom Findlay, guards, and Ted
Tenney, Ralph Clarno, Larry
Mauer, Andy Travis and Bill
Rush, backs.
Receiving their first letters
were Norm Oliva, Gerald Dar
land, Norm Hedgepeth and
Larry Schweinfurt, freshmen
ends; Jim Bird and Marion Jack,
sophomore tackles,' Jim Tac
hinni, freshman tackle, Modesto
Jimenez, freshman guard; Mike
Crabtree, freshman center, and
Lance Locke and Willie Jones,
freshman backs.
In the two seasons in which
58 men have lettered in foot
ball for the Red Raiders just
two have been freshmen.
deficit down to 11 points at 44
to 33 but the Comet reserves
worked to 16-point margins of
49 to 33 and 51 to 35 before EP
put the tally at its final standing.
Veach Totals 14
Veach was high scorer in the
ruckus with 14 points. Greb and
Davis had 13 each and Cochran
got 10.
Crater outrebonded EP 43 to
22 but Greb was the top indi
vidual with 12 retrieves. Davis
got 10 and Herrmann eight. The
Comets hit 20 of 53 tries from
the field for a .377 average while
Eagle Point was cooler with 14
of 51 attempts for .279.
The Comets beat Eagle Point
46 to 42 in the earlier game of
the season.
Eagle Point won the junior
varsity mix Friday 56 to 41. Bill
Turner scored 22 for the Eagles
and Allen Barnes 14 for Crater.
Crater will go to Cottage
Grove Thursday for its last game
of the pre-conference slate. Eagle
Point will vie in holiday double
bills, playing Douglas at Phoenix
on Thursday and St. Mary's at
Eagle Point on Friday.
LINE-UPS:
Crater 51
Herrmann 6
Davis 13
Cochran 10
Joveland 5
, . 39 Katie Point
f 13 Jack Greb
f 2 Christian
c 7 Foran
t 14 Veach
It Boren
Allen 3
Substitutions For Crater. Green 1.
Teeter 1. Smith 2 Kime 1, Goyette 4.
John Greb. Campbell 5: for Eaele
Point, McDonald 3, Brown. Clement,
Hanson.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Dead Une Sunday Classified u at
noon Saturday- 10 a.rn Monday for
Monday: other davi 6:30 orevious day
o
4S-
...
O
C5-
Everyone for
Christmas and
Sunday, December 23, 1958
George Halas
Cardinal Boss
Chicago U.R) Chicago
Bear owner George Halas lashed
out Friday night at Walter Wolf
ner, managing director of the
Chicago Cardinals, in the latest
of a series of verbal blasts rock
ing the professional football
world.
"Mr. Wolfner has never been
more wrong," said Halas in a
statement issued in reply to a
charge by Wolfner earlier in the
day that National Football
league Commissioner Bert Bell
was guilty of "unfair tactics and
censorship."
Wolfner blasted the commis
sioner after he cancelled a sched
uled television showing set for
this afternoon of the Cardinal
Bear game of two weeks ago.
Bad Officiating Charged
The showing was built up as
an attempt by the Cardinals to
show the public what Card offi
cials have called bad officiating
and unfair penalties in the rough
and tumble battle which they
lost 10-3 to their crosstown ri
vals. Wolfner said Bell called earli
er in the day to notify the Cardi
nals they could not run the film
with re-runs, or stop it to point
Russell Makes
Professional
Debut With Celts
Boston (U.R) Big Bill Rus
sell made his professional de
but Saturday, scoring six points
and demonstrating his great de
fensive strength as the Boston
Celtics nipped the ' St. Louis
Hawks, 95-53, in a National
Basketball association thriller at
the Garden.
The 6-10 former All-American
from the University of San Fran
cisco had time for only three
practice sessions with the Celtics
before Saturday's nationally tele
vised game.
Three times Russell went high
into the air to block shots by
St. Louis' Bob Pettit. The 6-9
Pettit is generally considered as
the NBA's top big man. Russell
and Boston Center Arnie Risen
combined to hold Pettit to only
eight points during the first half.
Pettit tallied 20 in the second
half, during which time Russell
was used only sparingly.
Russell had three floor goals
in 15 shots but missed all four of
his free throws. He played a to
tal of 15 minutes and 30 seconds
during the past-paced game.
MINOR TUNE-UP
THIS MONTH ONLY
o
'49 to '56 Ford Passenger Cars and Light Trucks
We will check COMPRESSION
YOU'LL GET BACK
THAT NEW CAR
WITH THIS
FORD
ENGINE TUNl-UP
tS5i THIS
CR
ATER LAKE M
Main & Fir Sts. f52
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE JS
Lashes Out at
in Grid Fuss
out violations or show still pic
tures. "Although the Bears were al
lowed to show their films with
stills and comments, the commis
sioner now gives specific Orders
that if we go ahead and show
our films, we are subject to fine
or suspension," said Wolfner.
Halas said Bell had merely
ordered the Cardinal brass to
refrain from, publicly criticizing
the officials and to observe
league rules.
Bears and Giants
Clash Next Week
New York U.R) The Chi
cago Bears and New York
Giants, bitter old rivals who
have watched Johnny - come
latelys rule the National Foot
ball league in recent years,
clash for the 1956 championship
next Sunday at Yankee Stadium.
Neither team has appeared, in
the title game since 1946, when
Sid Luckman led the Baars to
a 24-14 triumph over a Hew'
York team split by a scasdal
that rocked professional foot
ball. An attempt by gambfers
to "fix" the. game, with two
New York players involved, s
revealed shortly before that
Polo Grounds contest."
The 1956. title game, whigh
may provide record shares of
more than S4.000 for eac,h plac
er on the victorious team, will
be televised (10;45 a.m. PST) and
broadcast nationally by 5l.B C.
The Bears, wtio rallied to ,play
a 17-17 tie'with the Giants earli
er this seftson, are 34 pint
favorites.
Ev&shevaski Has
Iowa Scrimmage
Pasadena, Calif. U.R) Coach
Forest EvashevsVi sent his Iowa
squad through a full-scale scim
mage Friday in preparation for
the New Year's Day Rose Bowl
game.
The first and second strings
romped over the third and fourth
squads by a score of 52-0 in thec
Hawkeyes first full-scale scrim
mage since arriving here.
Righ half Bill Happel and
halfback Mike Hagler scored
three touchdowns each. Quarter
back Randy Duncan threw a
pass to fullback John Nocera for
ine seventn score, ana too t-res-cott
kicked a 21-yard field goal.
"The timing has improve,"
Evashevski said after the drill.
FIRST-thenifOK-
Install New Poins and Condenser
Scope Distributor
Set Timing
3 O
Adjuct and Clean Plugs 0
o
Adjust Carburetor
o
Adjust and Check Fan and Generator Belts
o
Clean Fuel Pump Bowl
o
Check Batter and Cables
ALL
Use Our Easy
MEDFORD (OREGON) M$IL TRIBUNE NINE
Portlcnders ;
Nip Nevada
Portland (U.R! The Univer
sity of Portland eked out its
sixth straight basketball win
over upset-miied Nevada. 69-67.
Hire Friday night, after leading
throughout the first half.
Poland went into a see-saw
battle in the second half with,
the Wolf pack, which saw nine
tics Did 12 changes of the lead.
Jack Scgvens, Portland Pilot
seSiry co-captain. pg'Ied Port
land out of a 65-65 tie with six
minutes and 13 seconds to go on
a solo dash which netted him
lay-up Sad a free throw. -
eWith the pilots ahead 68-64,
Stan Summers brought the Wolf
RaWt within one point with two
free throws, with three minutes
and fve seconds to play. The
pilots then controlled the ball,
losing i? wit)15 seconds to play.
But Scrivcs was fouled, hit one
free throw end the final score
rea j 69-67. q
Sum?ners. 6-8 junir center for
Nevada, waj higliQscorer of ths
game with 30 points. High man
ff?r Portland was Dick Jolley
with 19. o 1
Talbert Hopes
For Net Upset
Adelaide. Austral (U.R)-
Captain Bill Talbert and
his Jnited tates Davis Cup
team? perhare the biggest und
erdogs in the chajy?nge round's
56-year his?ory, hope Australian
overconficfrn'ie and Stesension
will help5 them pull off a smash
ing upsetnext wtS-k. q
WhiJ 3,000 mans applauded
Talbert's men HJinday forQthe
besto strokes they have show
gt Adelaide, three former Davis
Cup stars picked Ken Rosewall
and Lew Hoad to keep the cup
for Australia jjj shutting out
the United States, 5-0.
"I don't like to say this but
you , can't figure it any other
wav than a clean sweep for
fload and Rosewall." said Jack
Kramer, the Los Angeles pro
tennis promoter who helped
whip Australia in the 16 and
1947 challenr. rounds.
"It figures to be 5 Australia
but don't sell our American boys
too short. They have to be beat
en on thg courts not in
newspapers," said Ted Sci'oeder,
the Californian who helped de
feat Australia in. the 1948 :i
1949 challenfe rounds after
teaming with Jfrandr the pre-
I vious two years.
o
Budget Plan f
Phone 3-4547
A MUST"
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