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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1956)
u O O O O o 0 TEN MEDFORD (OREGOIT MAIL TRIBUNE MedfordvTribune o (Continued from Page 9) QMfaford, paces southern Oregon dStrict ma'tch game bnwling tourney . . .'Veterans adminis trigjion dianiciliary, Camp White, I pi niiaj , ii piiiiigisnpK --' BOB PRALL OGA Medal Champ to start work on $117,500 ball o v vi .- -vVe-,"-?vi; f . ; i J- ' ' 1 I . W . t i '- i 4 s ' -J C m ' ' ' ' f. i f I' i , ' m ....4 . .. --' J .-..-wic . . i v ; - .-' ' t ? o " ? m:-' - . .." C - 2:3 3 O J ' - park . . . Southern Oregon con ference basketball teams to have 16 game schedules in 1957 . . Viratl Swanson renamed com missioner Rogue valley basket q ball referees . . . Rogue Valley o Quarter-Midget association form ed for young auto racers . . . Javk Puscas, Medford. defeats Teddy Hall in pro boxing debut . . . SL Mary's high of Medford Jackson county B football champ third time in row . . . Eagle Point high Rogue league foot ball champion . . . Jackson city grade football champion. NOVEMBER: Medford high footballers de c,fgat Grants Pss to take third "straight district title, down Gre sham, Benson of Portland in state (i?Tay-offs. lose to Marshfield in regon A-l championship final, osecond in final prep rankings 0 .. , Egle Point trips Glide for A.-2. district grid toga, beats q f'le;sr-ant Hill in state quarter finals, loses to Silverton in ijpmi Ur!s . . . Eastern Oregon ops Southern Oregon college to :ake Q Oregon Collegiate conference 0 football crown . . . Grants Pass O tip Medford high cross country team, Mark Norton,. Medford, second in . junior varsity, Phil Austin, Medirod. 10th in varsity, Ocia state crss country meet . . . J our men each from Talent, St. Mary's on Jackson County B O clw'" ""id ftll-star ... St. Mary's kses to Merrill in B district play cpfi, . . . Seven Eagle Point men cqn Rogue league all-star foot O twl team . . . Crater trims Kla-ma-h Falls for third 1n Southern Oreeon loop football . . . Lee Flink Rogue Valley Country c',u men's fall handicap golf q champ . . . Eleanor Lenz bowls 264 game in Ladies Classic lea gue . . . Medford Independent jiaskisball league starts season, ,aat Burns president . . . Hank rieVoss president Jackson county chapter. I7.aak Walton league Dick Copple, Neil Plumiey, Larry 0 Cranston, Bfb Apple, r0 O1- t DICK COPPLE All-Oregon End Dick McLaughlin. Gary Riley. Eldon Francis. Medford. George Juvelanrt Crater. n Mail Tri bunes Southern Oregon confer ence all-star football team. Cop- pie rHirn'y on Oregonian aU - state-1 first team. McLaughlin. I Francis on thir team . . . Hud- i S' cup gon maicnes 10 ae ai QKosue valley Country club in Sept. 1957 Myers Jones Rogue Snowman president... Biil Bowerman. University of Oregon track Qcoach, writes f exger iences while aetenrieng Olympic garr. . Cr;er high gridders jjored. Juveland most valu able. Ron garrison tops in sports manship. Carj, hjoellner best dcftfield tlbcker . . . Jim James, ! rr.. -,.?.,. "r-n ...A NEIL PLUMLEY All-State Tackle Jack Thompson named Phoenix high 1956 honorary football captains. James most valuable senior, Garv Simmonds, Ron Daugherty 1957 Phoenix cap tains . . . Jack Morris, University of Oregon footballer, ex-Med-ford, ties Pacific Coast conter- : e-ice conversion kick record . . . i Howard Morris, Linficld college, ex-Craier. on second team ail- i Northwest conference football . . . Crater high starts wrestling program . . . Earl Iba basket ball coach at Ashland high. DECEMBER: Southern Oregon conference, Jackson county B league start basketball season with Jamb orees. Medford high basketball team drops two to Eugene, beats Marshfield, North Bend, Frank lin, Cleveland . . . Bill Seymour, Southern Oregon college, on first football team; Seymour, John Garrett, Don Korns, South ern Oregon, on Oregon Colleg iate conference all-star; Larry Schweinfurt. Southern Oregon, Howard Morris, Linfield. ex Crater high, all-coast honorable mention; Morris named most in spirational on Linfield team . . . Medford high wrestlers lose to Klamath Falls . . . Dick Cop ple, Neil Plumiey, Medford high, on first team, Eldon Francis, on second team, Gary Riley honor able mention, Oregon Journal all-state football . . . Jackson county Izaak Walton chapter wins Oregon division exhibit award . . . Martin Clogston takes all three titles, Medford Gun club skeet tour:iey . . . Tom Prothro, Oregon State college football coach, addresses Med ford Lions club dinner honoring Medford, St. Mary's high players . . . state game commission has eight boat landing sites ready on Rogue . . . Southern Oregon cagers win two from Chico after losing first six college games of season . . . Don Randall wins Rogue River Ramblers motor cycle enduro run . . . Company A, National Guard, leads Med ford Independent Basketball lea gue after four weeks of season . . . Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, Police Athletic lea gue hold boxing card for United Medford Crusade benefit . . . GP Whacks Quaker Quint Grants Pass A collapsing Grants Pass high defense held all-state Bjarne Jensen to his lowest point total of the season Friday night as the Cavemen hoop quintet spilled Franklin of Portland 53 to 36. GP held the tall Quaker to 11 points, equalling the low for Jensen in 1955-1956 season play. Lincoln of Portland turned the trick in the state tourney last March. The Cavemen took command early in the game, gaining a 16 to 3 first quarter lead. Frank lin came back with a 14 to 6 edge in the second quarter but GP was still on top 22 to 17 at the half. The margin was upped to 39 to 21 in the third quarter and the Quakers could manage no more than a 10 point rally to eut the deficit dawn to 13 tal lies at 49 to 36. Jim Smith got 13 points and Jerry Putnam 11 for Grants Pass while Jensen's 11 was Franklin's best. Jensen put in one free shot in the first- quarter and did not score again until he put in a field goal seven minutes into the third period. Sugar Ray, Fullmer Said Ready for Tussle Greenwood Lake. N.Y. !U.P.) Ex-middleweight champion Rocky Graziano and Ralph Tiger Jones agreed Saturday that mid dleweight champion Ray Robin- tnn ''tnnts in proat chanp" for nj, , rtfen surauist Gene v,:,, ' ,-." ;rj'tc.H oblnson victorv but Jones said he wanted to see Fullmer work out before making his forecast. New York iU.R1 Chairman Julius Helfand of the N. Y. State Athletic Commission says chal lenger Gene Fullmer "seems bursting with energy" for his middleweight title fight with Sugar Ray Robinson. Jan. 2. Helfand watched Fullmer work out Friday. Sunday. December 30. 19SI Basketball SATURDAY'S SCORES By UNITED PRESS Hoiidav festival at New York. St. Johns i.NY.j 73. fordham 72. (consolation i. Niagara 99. Villanova 76. icoruso lationj . Dixie Classic at Raleish, N. C Iowa 79. Weit Virginia "6. t Conso lation i. Utah 88. DePaul 79. (Consolation). A 11 -college tournament at Oklahoma Citv Idaho State 79, Tulane 61, (Conso lation i . Georgia Tech 79. Texaa Tech 63. (Consolation;. Southwest conference tournament at Houston. Baylor 76, Nary 67, (Consolation Texas 59. Texas Christian 34. (.Con solation). Richmond invitation at Richmond, Va William Sc Mary 72, Davidaon 63. (Consolation t. Washington 6c Le 76, Pennsylvania 68, (Consolation). Louisiana invitation at Shreveport. Hardin fa i rani on. 73. Virginia Mili tary Institute 45. " Consolation t. Northwestern' State 103, Louisiana State 73. (Consolation). Big Seven tournament at Kansas Cu. Kansas State 79. Missouri 79, (Con soiation . Iowa State 89. Nebraska 69, (Conso lation;, Hofatra Invitational at Hempstead. N. Y. Cortland State 76. Hofstra 66, (Con solation). Sunshine tournament at Porta les. New Mexico Eastern New Mexico 82, Fort Hays (Kans i 7fi. iConsolationt. Mississippi Southern 78. Peru State (Nebj 32. iConsolation). Orange Bowl tournament at Miami Beach, r'la. Seton Hall 92. Miami 80. (Conso lation'. La Salle 103. Vaiparaison 73. (Con solation j. FRIDAY COLLEGE SCORES EAST Ilolidav festival) Semi-FinaJs Manhattan 82. Ohio State 67 Notre Dame 91. Bngham Young 66 Consolations St John "6. Villanova 64 Kordharn 86, Niagara 81 Temple 73, New York U. 61 SOUTH Tennessee 70. Arizona 66 (Dixie Classic) Semi-Finals North Carolina 87. Ouke 71 Wake Forest 73. N Carolina St. 66 Consolations DePaul 73. Iowa 72 Utah 83, West Virginia 66 (Richmond Invitational) Semi-Finals Penn State 89. Pennsylvania 59 Lafayette 73. Washington 4 Lee 69 Consolations Columbia 93. William & Mary 78 Richmond 92. Davidson 63 (Orange Bowl) Semi-Finals Pittsburgh 85. Western Ky. 81 Connecticut 37. Stanford 56 Consolations Valparaiso 81. Miami (Fla.) 76 Le Salle 82, Seton Hall 72 (Blue Grass Semi-Finals) Louisvile 68. St. Louis 43 Dayton 83. Duquesne 45 (Sugar Bowl Semi-Finals) Houston 7fi. Alabama 68 Kentucky 56. Virginia Poly 55 (Gator Bowl) Final Georgia 61. South Carolina 62 ( onsolation Florida 105. Clum.son 76 Midwest Illinois 108. Princeton 87 UCLA 82, Butler 71 (All-College) Semi-Finals Oklahoma City 63. Marquette 58 Seattle 84. Memphis State 76 Consolations Teaxs Tech 88. Tulane 60 Georgia Tech 75. Idaho State 72 (Big Seven) Semi-Finals Kansas 74. Oklahoma 56 Colorado 90. Michigan State 87 Consolations Nebraska 70. Missouri 65 ' Iowa State 74. Kansas State 64 SOUTHWEST Wichita 63. Oregon 53 Texas Western 73. New Mexico 56 Texas Southern 94, Hamline 63 (Southwest Conference) Semi-Finals Arkansas 81. Rice 70 SMU 68. Texas AA.-M 46 Consolations Teaxs 101. Baylor 84 Teaxs Christian 67. Navy 63 WEST Colorado A&M b3. Idaho State 57 . ...... iJaii Oresron State 62. San Francisco 40 Washington 80, Southern California It'-.. IC . 61 Far West Invitational) Second Round San Franciaco State 61, Humbolt State 58 Willamette 59. Sacramento State 56 Chico State 86. Cal Aggies 77 lover time i .Nevada 57. Whittier 48 (f lark Invitational) Lower Columbia JC 80, Yakima JC 72 I Clark JC 93. Columbia Basin 60 Washington State 91. Eastern Wash ineton 61 Colorado A i M 63. Idaho 53 Fresno State 77. Portland 73 UCLA B2. Butler 71 Pudget Sound 99. Pacific 86 Lewis & Clark 74. Western Wash ington 60 Pacific Lutheran 53, British Colum bia 45 Gonzaga 78. North Dakota 7fl High School Scores FRIDAY BASKETBALL By UNITED PRESS North Bend 62. Astoria 39 Milwaukee 59. Oregon Citv 43 Mnlalla 50, David Douglas 31 Medford 60. Cleveland 43 Jefferson 63. Klamath Fails 59 Benson 64. Eugene 52 Grants Pass 53. Franklin 36 Washington 62. The Dalles 45 Central Catholic 42. Grant 41 Beaverton 70. Albanv 61 West Linn 61. Hillsboro 52 Wilson 53. Evergreen. Wash. 47 Roosevelt 61. Gresham 59 (OTi A.shland 30. Cottage Grove 29 Amity 49. Jefferson Citv 46 St Bonificus 53. Shedd 39 North Marion 45. Canby 28 Tillamook 54. Central SI DaJlas 61. Corvallis 45 Cascade 56. Newport 51 Baker 49. Ontario 36 Knaona 73. Banks 54 Clatskaine 37. Nehalem 35 Corbett 42 Cascade Locks 35 Nestucca 70. Willamina 66 Douglas 62. Phoenix 42 Eagie Point 54. St. Mary . (Medford! Hermiston 58. Pasco Wash.. 48 Basketball Referees Convene on Wednesday Basketball referee of the Rogue valley are lo convene at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Med ford Senior high school for an other of their periodical meet ings. Rules will be discussed and game assignments will be made, according to commis sioner Virgil Swanson, Outlook Grim for Bears, Huskies USC in Finding New Grid Heads By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer San Francisco OI.P.) Repre sentatives of three major West colleges will be in the hotel lob bies looking for new football coaches when the NCAA conven tion opens in St. Louis Jan. 7. But to ambitious young men looking to the future, there should be a word of caution about going west despite what Horace Greeley had to say. The schools looking for men to guide their gridiron destinies are big. The opportunities are great. But very often the tenure is short. The line-up is like this: Southern California great potential, but a problem in the past has been campus politics. Coaches' Graveyard Washington sometimes known as the colossus of the North but also known as the hunting grounds for the greatest group of alumni wolves in the world. California until Pappy Wal dorf came and stayed for 10 years, known as "the graveyard of coaches." Additionally, the immediate future for any coach isn't exactly bright, because USC and Wash ington still are under another year's ban from going to the Rose Bowl. Lot's take a look at the record: At Southern California, the average tenure of a football coach is five years. The new coach will be the fourth in 16 years. At Washington, the new coach will be the sixth in 16 years. In recent years, Howie Odell lasted five years, Johnny Cherbert three and Darrell Royal one. Royal was the only one to resign without being under pressure. At California, before Pappy Waldorf lumbered into the scene and built three Rose Bowl teams in a row. one year was a good Tornado JV Clips Eagles Thirteen out of 14 Medford high junior varsity basketball players got into the scoring act in a 61 to 27 win over the Eagle Point jayvees on Friday. The game was the prelim to the Medford-Cleveland varsity engagement. Medford had 9 to 2, 32 to 10 and 44 to 15 quarterly margins. Bob Plankenhorn was high scorer for the junior Tornado with 15 markers. Bill Turner, ex-McLaughlin Junior high player, had 13 for Eagle Point. I.INE-l PS: Medford JV 61 Barlow 3 Bowling 7 Rasmu;,sen .1. Funston 2 27 Eagle Point JV f 13 Turner f 4 Ttesham c 2 B. Greb g Nelson Perry 5 cnamoenain Substitutions tor Medford. Braun- er 2, Harvey 4. Monroe 4. Planken horn 15, Peterson 5. Manley 3. Berg man 4. F. Funston 2. Hamilton 6; for Eagle Point. Weidman. Rodgers, Mendenhall 2, Gerbing 1, Charters, McClure. Iowa Will Oppose Big 10 Aid to Athletes Plan Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Uni versity of Iowa athletic director Paul Brechler announced Satur day that Iowa will vote against a new aid to athletes plan pro posed by the Big Ten confer ence. In a statement issued from here where the Iowa- football team is preparing for their New Year's Rose Bowl game against Oregon State, Brechler said: "It is the conviction of the Iowa board that the plan is too cumbersome and unwieldly and that it will not accomplish its hopeful result." Iowa's negative vote will be cast by Dr. Robert Ray, Iowa faculty representative to the Big Ten, at the meeting of confer ence officials in Chicago Feb. 22. HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS Surely but not sloA-ly the Providence Reds of the American Hockey league are bowling over their rivals like so many pin-balls. The Reds, riding the crest of a seven-game win streak, edged the Cleveland Barons, 4-2. Fri day night to increase their league-leading point spread to 7. In another AHL game, Roches ter climbed to within four points of the first division with a 3-2 decision over Buffalo. Evenly RADIATED HEAT! jlv -4- t : i BEAUTY SAFETY COMFORT! NO SOOT1 NO SMOKE! No damper needed GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON FUEl BILLS Send height and width ot your fireplace opening and re ceive complete information by return mail. SMITH-D YNGE LBR. CO, ft.8- tenure. In 1944 it was Stub Al lison; 1945. Buck Shaw; 1946, Frank Wickhorst, then 1947 and Pappy Waldorf. Alumni Expect Champs All the alumni and students at these -three schools expect each season is 1 a Pacific Coast champion; 2 a Rose Bowl team; 3 victory over the "traditional rival," which at USC is UCLA: California is Stanford and Washington is Washington State. The two men most mentioned for jobs are Joe Kuharich, head OSC, Washington Cop Openers in Classic Corvallis !U.R) The Univer sity of Washington roared away to a 55-27 first half lead and then coasted to an 80-61 victory over University of Southern Califor nia Friday night in the opening game of the Far West Classic basketball tourney here. Oregon State handed Univer sity of San Francisco a 62-40 lac ing in the second game. The Beavers held the Dons scoreless for the first seven minutes of the game and had a 29-12 advan tage over the ragged NCAA champs at halftime. USF center Mike Farmer only played the first half as he was suffering from a bad cold. How ever keen the loss was felt the Bob Feller Announces Retirement Cleveland (UP) Bob Feller joined baseball's immortals Fri day but it won't be official for at least six years. The one-time Van Meter, Iowa fireballer, who closed the book on his fabulous "strikeout story.' must wait until at least 1962 to achieve the crowning honor of his career: Election to the game's Hall of Fame in Coopers town, N. Y. The delay, particularly Ironic in Feller's case, is assured be cause of a new rule governing election, which stipulates a can didate must be retired at least five years before he is honored Since the next election is in 1958 Feller won't be eligible until 1962. The irony of the delay is that no one could possibly question Feller's right to be elected. With his three no-hitters, 12 one-hit ters, 18 strikeouts in one game and 348 for a season, he was the unchallenged pitching master of his time. Moreover, his 266 vic tories are a larger total than 15 of the 24 pitchers already in the shrine achieved in their careers. End Where Started The 38-year-old Feller, mean while, revealed he still felt he could win in the big leagues but wanted to end his career where it started in Cleveland. "The real reason I am retiring is because my family, my home and many of my friends are in Cleveland," he explained when the announcement was made at Friday's press conference. "I arrived at the decision only after much thought," Feller said. "I had several offers to continue pitching, but I decided to give up baseball in favor of business." He has accepted a post with a Chicago radio and television company. K. Rose wall Turns Pro Sydney, Australia (U.R) Jack Kramer announced Sat urday he signed Ken Rosewall, Australian Davis Cup tennis star, to a professional contract calling for $55,000 a year for 1957. In addition the 22-year-old player who teamed with Lew Hoad to turn back America's bid 5-0, in the recent Davis Cup challenge round, will receive 20 per cent of gate receipts over S350.000. Should he be able to beat Pancho Gonzales during the professional tennis tours pro moted by Kramer, Rosewall will receive a contract guaranteeing him S25.000 in 1958. But if the stoney-faced Aus sie is unable to handle Gonzales king of the professionals, the 1958 contract is voided. With the Modern THERMO-RITE f Glass Fireplace FRONT! ? Special heat-treated fiasi panel! in beautiful solid brass frames with drait control make your flreplac an efficient beat producer. coach of the Washington Red skins; and Duffy Daugherty, coach of Michigan State. The chances are strong that neither man will get or take one of these jobs. Both appear to be satisfied in their present posi tions. But if a man still wants to come west and not meet quite as much pressure there is an opening at San Jose State Col lege. Enrollment 9,000 and only a semi-bigtime football schedule. Dons just couldn't hit for miss ing, making only 13 of 54 at tempts from the floor. Allord Scores 18 Forward Bob Allord w-as the key scorer in the Oregon State attack. He took high point honors with 18. The closest USF came to the Beavers in the lopsided affair was 16 points in the second half. In the opener the red hot Husk ies scored on 22 of 34 field goal attempts in the first half with center Bruno Boin leading the pace by dumping in six hook shots out of nine attempts. He made two free throws to make his first half total 14 points. Then he doubled it in the second half for game scoring honors with USC's guard Danny Rogers and forward Norm Price scored 10 points each for the Trojans best showing. Some 4,000 fans saw the games at the Oregon State coliseum in this new West Coast invitational tournament. Vasquez Stops Rosi in Seventh Miami, Fla. (U.R) Baby Vasquez. the unranked light weight from Mexico City who unexpectedly stopped Paoli Rosi of Italy in the seventh round of theirTV fight Friday night, announced today in Span ish, "I'm going after the con tenders in 1957." And the first contender he wants is fifth-ranked Cisco An- drade of Compton, Calif. "I'm inviting Andrade to start the year, right by keeping a date with me,'' he said. "We'll draw more than S100.000 at San Fran cisco or Los Angeles." Vasquez. weighing 135 pounds to Rosi's 134'2, won on a TKO at 1:55 of the seventh round at can be put on STOP SHOVELING STOP DELAYS STOP GET TRAILFtlAKERS TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE The best all-round winter tires you can buy They walk through stop on ice and drive As low as WALT KINGMAN Mgr 144 So. JOIN THE GIANTS, BEARS COLLIDE FOR PRO GRID DIADEM New York (U.R) The Chi cago Bears, growling lustily again after 10 years of disap pointment, are three point fav orites to win the National Foot ball league championship today by whipping the New York Giants at Yankee Stadium. Both the Bears and Giants will be playing in the champ ionship game for the ninth time since the league was split into two divisions in 1933, but neith er has appeared in it since 1946. The fifth championship clash between the old rivals will be nationally televised on 187 sta tions but it will be "blacked out" in a 75-mile area around Talent Wins At Prospect Prospect Talent high out gunned Prospect from the field but needed the aid of free bask ets to preserve its lead in a 58 to 48 non-league basketball ver dict over the Cougars here Fri day night. Action was close most of the way. Talent had a bulge of seven points at 43 to 36 when the third quarter ended but the margin was only four counters. 49 to 45, with three minutes to play. TaleYit put in the biggest share of its counters on gift tosses in the last quarter. Talent edge from the field was 18 to 14 goals. Prospect made 20 of 29 free tries in the game and Talent 16 of 22. The Cougars led 12 to 11 at the quarter and Talent 29 to 25 at the half. Mel Wallace scored 20 points for the Bulldogs and Phil Combs 15. Leo Daniels got 17 for Prospect. Talent won the junior varsity hassle 41 to 26. I IVE-UPS: Talfnt SR Wallace 20 Combs 16 Ha7elton 11 Hoffman 7 48 Prospect f 9 Vannice f 17. L. Daniels c 9 J- Daniels g 2 Davidson K 11 Gardner Weinholri Substitutions For Talent. Helm 2. Conner. GinRerich 2; Dole, Scaif. BLEN HOST WINNER Arcadia, Calif. 0J.R) Speedy Blen Host, returning to the track on which his sire Your Host ran so brilliantly, Saturday raced to a nose victory in the S30,200 Malibu Sequet stakes for three-year-olds at Santa Anita. Biscayne Arena after Dr. James McCormick asked Referee Mike Kaplan to stop the fight because the 28-year-old Italian was bleeding profusely from a gash on his right brow. your car NOW for STOP snow, wade through mud, quietly. 6.00-16 $2595 7.T0-15 7.60-13 I00 DOWN tim See Your OK RUBBER WELPERS DICK FANGER 1760 No. Riverside Phone 2-5868 SAFE DRIVER New York. v . Thg Bears and Giants played a 17-1? tie in a regular season game Nov. 25 but they woipt end in a deadlock this time. If the scfire is tiiS at the en of the regulation 60 minutes, thg players will rest three minutes and then play "sudden death" until a, team scores. Fresno Five Stops Pilots Portland (U.R) Fresno State college took the ?ead in theJopening moments and never let University of Portland get closer than four points as they handed the Pilots their first de feat in eight games of the basket ball season. 77-73 here lasf night. Fresno Sinte was led b big Gary Alcorn, 6-8 center, who put 29 points through the rSoop and pirked off 37 rebounds. Hf) was followed by teanwiate Rol- O - land Todd, who goi 26 poinjs. High. man for the Pilots was n Wally Panel with 20 points? The Pilots outshot the BuD dogs, getting 31 fry 67 from the floor, a .463 percentage. Fresno State got 27 for 73 for a .370 percentage. Q o It was at the free throw; line that Fresno State made up the difference, missing only 10 whife hitting 23. The Bulldogs were in front 45-36 at halftime! GO THE MOST DISTIKCTITEC CAR ON THE ROAD' READ o o 'The Dinosaur Stary m Wed.,. Jan. 2, TrifcuM c LEA MOTORS 5th & Bartlett Ph. 2- 15 just ST.C9 down! 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