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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1957)
EVERYONE KNOWS THE NORTH WON In this case it was an upset as the North All Stars downed the South All-Stars, 32-0. Halfback Gerald Traynham ol Woodland, Calif, goes over the goal line backwards to score the first touchdown of the game in Los Angeles. The game was sponsored by the Shrine for the benefit of crippled children in Shrine hospitals. MEDFORDwSWTRIBUNI SIPdDMTTS Water Records Fall In AAU Meet Philadelphia m The Na tional Mens AAU swimming and diving championships at Kelly Pool here went down on the books today as one of the biggest record-smashers in the history of the event. Eight marks were established in the 13 swimming events on the program. They included three American records, an Am erican citizen's mark and a pos sible world record. The highlight was the 5:15.6 American record set by 17-year-old Gary Heinrich of San Lean dro, Calif., for the 400-meter individual medley which the AAU is submitting to the Inter national Swimming federation as a worlch record. The 5:15.4 world record for the event claimed by V. Stro- janov of Russia was set in 1954 on a shorter, 40-meter course. AAU officials are confident that Heinrich's time on the regula tion 50-mcter Olympic pool here will be recognized since it had less turns to boost the swim mer's speed. Frank E. McKinney Jr. of In dianapolis lowered the 100-meter backstroke meet record to 1:04.7 in a qualifying round and shaved another two seconds off it in winning the final round. He also broke the 200-meter, backstroke American record with a 2:21.7 timing. Other double-winners were Dick Hanley of Detroit, taking the 200-meter and 100- rfteter free-style titles and George Breenn of Buffalo, who set a new American mark of 18:17.9 for the 1, 500-meter freestyle and successfully defended his 400-meter freestyle cnamDion ship. Albert Wiggins of Pittsburgh, world record holder for the 100- Gracie DeMoss Retains Title Portland W Gracie De Moss of Corvallis retained her state women's amateur golf title Sunday by walloping Carold Jo Kabler of Sutherlin 12 and 11. The playoff had been delayed because tf a back injury suffer' edPby Miss DeMoss in the state tournament in June. Carol Jo, the Northwest wom an's champion, was off her usual form. ' (5 TMf ifST IN TW MOUSf- IN 87 IANOS - -TMt BIST IN THf MOUW" IM S7 UNOS -THI BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS -THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN IANOS - "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN B7 LANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN B7 LANDS "THE BFST IN THE HOUSE- IN B7 IANOS -THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN B7 LANDS "THE BEST - . 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THE BEST IN THE h THE HOUSE" IN 87 LA. 7 LANDS - THE BEST THE best in THE HOUSE THE HOUS-" IN 87 LANDS $J00 pint 87 IANOS - THE BEST IN THt. THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 THE HOUSE- IN 87 LANDS THE BE 87 LANDS - THE BEST IN THE HOUSE THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 IANOS -THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE . 87 IANOS - THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 La THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS "THE 81 THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS - THE BEST IN THE HOC 87 IANOS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LA THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS - THE THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE atOUSI" IN 87 IANOS THE BEST IN THt HOUST' IN 7 LANDS LMPOITED IN BOTTLE MOM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS, INC DETROIT, meter butterfly event, lowered his American standard for the race to 1:02.8. 'Bill Yorzyk of New Haven, Conn., broke his own meet record for the 200 meter butterfly twice to lower the mark to 2:22 flat. Wrong-Time Cyrus Hopkins of Ann Arbor Mich., made his best effort at the wrong time. He set a new American mark for the 200-me ter breast stroke of 2:43.2 in a qualifying race, then lost the title event to Manuel Sanguily, Havana, in a slower race. Louis Schaeffer, 16-year-old Cleveland swimmer, set a 2:29.1 record for the junior 200-meter I backstroke and the Pittsburgh x wla learn set a stan dard for the women's junior 400-meter medley relay. Indianapolis won the team title with 59 points, followed by Coca-Cola Swim club of Cincinnati with 47 and New Haven, S. C, with 38. Hawaii S.C. was fourth with 31, and Los Angeles A.C. fifth with 24. Robert Hughes of Manhattan Beach, Calif., retained his 100 metcr breast stroke crown, Gary Tobian of Army kept his plat form diving title and the New Haven team defended its 800 meter freestyle relay champion ship successfully. Fangio Wins, May Retire Now Nuerburgring, Germany (If) Juan Manuel Fangio of Argen tina, who clinched his fifth world auto racing championship by winning the Grand Prix of Germany, today declined to comment on reports he is ready to retire from the sport. It had been reported earlier that the Argentine speed king .would quit as a professional driver if he won the world title again this year. Fangio drove his Maserati at average speed of 89.312 miles an hour in winning the race in Germany. He took over the lead on the 21st lap of the 22-lap 313.6-mile race. Britain's Mike Hawthorne and Peter Collins finished sec ond and third, respectively, while Harry Schell, an Ameri can living in Paris, wound up seventh. Fifteen of the 24 start ers finished the race. HOUSE" ! I lnn nnrcnnnllfir 4tii HOUSE" IN One personality trait LA" U1J Uvl 0JI which distinguishes BESl HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS HE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN THt MEA Tettpfcoto Women's Golf Winners of last week's regu lar Ladies Day, which was medal play were: A group Sue DeVoe, net 75; B group, Mrs. Faul Walker, net 79; combined C and D group winner, Mrs. Fioyd Somers, net 80; Nine hole group awarded two winners be cause of the large number of players, Mrs. John Ripley, net 39 and Mrs. Paul Haviland, net 40. Members desiring to be paired in regular Thursday play are requested to telephone Mrs. F. L. Flink, SP 3-1536. The lady whose name appears first in the pairing is to call the other two to arrange a starting time. Pair ings are listed for Thursday, August 8, when play will be 4's, 5's 6's and 7's. Mrs. Frank Tamey, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. Robert Lockwood; Mrs. Alton Hart, Mrs. W. T. Clark, Mrs. Wm. E. Ruffner; Mrs. Edward Sickels, Mrs. H. S. Elbert. Mrs. Belle Schenck; Mrs. B. L. Nutting, Mrs. Jack Mitch ell, Mrs. Lester Schneider; Mrs. Wm. Blackledge, Mrs. Wm. Schei, Mrs. Fred Coleman. Mrs. Ed Radzweit, Mrs. Rich ard Finch, Mrs. Tom Culbert scn; Mrs. C. B. Collins, Mrs. Wm. Stark, Mrs. Ed Milne; Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs.- John Day, Mrs. Ted Groomes; Mrs. Dean Lambert, Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs. Lee Flink; Mrs. Frank Benesch, Mrs. Jerry Olson, Mrs. L. T. Anderson; Mrs. L. C. McLaugh lin, Mrs. Miles Doran. Mrs. W. F. Cowning; Mrs. Ed Ross, Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, Mrs. A. Knope. Mrs. Ray Sorenson, Mrs. Ben ton Smith, Mrs. J. W. Barnard; Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Mrs. W. A. Samuelson, Mrs. Warren Lesseg, Mrs. Bettie Boyle, Mrs. Ed Gord on, Mrs. Reese Alexander; Mrs. C. H. Barrell, Mrs. Floyd Som ers Mrs. Ira Smith; Mrs. R. R. Parsons, Mrs. Ivan Harrington; Mrs. James Dunlevy, Mrs. Ed. Kliever. Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Wm. V. Deatherage; Mrs. Tom Mc Fadden, Mrs. John Bunker; Mrs. Vincent P. Nicoletti, Mrs. David Lowry; Mrs. Robert De Lorme, Mrs. R. J. Rementeria; Mrs. M. W. McGrew. Mrs. Keith Bates; Mrs. Glenn Keyes, Mrs. Dick Alley. Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mrs. Robert Wells; Mrs. D. H. Adams, Mrs. Glenn Jones; Mrs. Ralph, Barclay, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson; Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. W. H. Pyle; Mrs. Paul Dix, Mrs. Paul Haviland. ' - Mrs. L. W. Bunnocore, Mrs. Royal Bebb; Mrs. John Ripley, Mrs. Jack Kerr; Mrs. W. B. Dziarnaga, Mrs. Jerry Lausman; Mrs. John Raapke, Mrs. Galen Sanner; Mrs. L. W. Bates, Mrs. R S. Wise. Pohnuyan., iCLl 1 IV 1 1 till NO . a man is to insist on ' IN De n Tl hub. i r mtL . ' IN ANDS Zmportec? in &otle Jron Canada w4 MOUSI" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN HOUSE" IN 17 LANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE IN Millette New Club Champion at RVCC Harry Millette is new golf champion of Rogue Valley Coun try club by virtue of a 3 and 2 victory over Jim Sheldon in the final 36-hole match played Satur day and Sunday. Millette succeeds last year's champ, Justin Smith Jr., who" was not entered in play this year. Millette was one up at the end of Saturday's first 18 holes, went three up'at the end of 27 Sun day, and held the advantage, winning on the 34th. Medal scores were: Millette, 73-73146; Sheldon, 74-75149. Millette came home with low Sports Cars In Rally About 15 cars and 40 persons participated Sunday in the eighth rally of the Siskiyou sports car club. Cars left radio station KMED at 11:30 a.m. and drove a 90.3 mile course, termination point being Thompson Creek forest camp above the town of Apple gate. Place winners were, first, Robert Duanne, driver and Bill Ivy, navigator; second, Sam Price, driver and Mrs. Sam Price, navigator; third, Robert A. Forbes, driver and Mrs. Forbes, navigator. Places were awarded on the basis of nearness to the directed route and arrival time. Only two cars became lost and had to open "disaster envelopes" tell ing them where they were and how to get to the termination point. Information about future ral lies may be obtained from Sam Price at radio station KMED or Don Hemingway, SPring 2-4754. Davis Cuppers Face Philippines Chestnut Hill, Mass. (IB The United States Davis Cup team today looked forward to the match with the Philippine entry after taking the American Zone championship with a 5-0 sweep over Brazil. The United States-Philippine series will probably take place in December. The eventual zonal winner takes on defending Davis Cud champion Australa. The U. S. squad topped Bra zil in both singles matches here Sunday to complete their sweep. The double win made little dif ference as the United States had already clinched the title with two singles victories Friday fol lowed by a doubles win Satur day. Driver Injured In Portland Portland (IPI Les McBeth, Dallas, Ore. was in serious con dition at Emanuel hospital today after his car struck the crash railing at Jantzen arena Sunday night and burst into flames. The accident happened before the evening's racing events were under way. McBeth was warm ing up his racer and lost control of the car coming out of the north turn of the quarter-mile oval. He struck the crash railing, upending the car. He rolled out of the car witn his clothing aflame. PRINEVILLE WINNER Prineville IP Ron Weber of Prineville shot the back nine in 29 strokes and walked off with the title in the fourth an nual Prineville invitational pro amateur Sunday with a three under par 63. 87 LANDS " "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE IN tW HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS "THE BEST IN THE B7 LANDS "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS TM, UnilK" IN 87 LANDS "THE BEST IM 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN THI BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS TMt HOUSC IN 7 LANDS "THE BEST IN LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN I BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN $7 LANDS "XJSE IN 87 LANDS "THE BEST IN S "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN N THE HOUSE" IN 17 LANDS 'N 17 LANDS THE BEST IN E BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS ' AND5 THE BEST IN T IN THE HOUSE" IN ISE" IN 87 LANDS S THE BEST IM THE HOUSE" IN IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS . f BEST IM USE" IN ' LANDS IEST IN SE" IN ANDS ST IN r in -NOS T IN " IM NOS r im 99 NOS T IN r in 4NDS .ST IN SE" IN LANDS BEST IN JUSF- IN U LANDS ' HE BEST IN MOUSE" IM IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IM THE HOUSE" IM SV IN 87 LANDS fDS - THE BEST IM St IN THE HOUSE" IM HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS bJ7 LANDS THE BEST IM HE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN tN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS .At" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IM NDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN - f BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS rUt HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS E BEST IN IM LANDS THE HOUSE" IN 87 LANDS THE BEST IN 87 LANDS THE BPST IN THE HOUSE" IN MICHIGAN BLENDED, CANADIAN WHISJCT. gross honors in the ball sweep takes Saturday with a 73. Low net was Everett McGraw, 77, minus a seven handicap, for 70. A goof ball" two-ball mixed match is scheduled for next Fri day. Play will be over nine holes. Those intending to participate should register at the pro shop not later than Aug. 9. In senior club championship play, entrants have until tomor row to finish first matches. Second matches will be played from Aug. 7 to 11, and one match a week from then on. Final results in all flights of the 1957 club championship are: Championship: Harry Millete over sneiaon. a ana &. First flight: Carl Schmidt over Dr, N. J. Wilson. 2 and 1. Second fl ieht : Al Althens over Charles Mickelson. 1 ud on 19th. Third flight: Jack Kerr over Lloyd Fope. 6 and 4. Fourth flight: Jack Sanborn over A C. Broyles. 2 and 1. Fifth flight: Paul Haviland over Millard Pavton. 1 ud on 19th. Sixth flight: Homer Sullivan over Duane Lubbers. 2 and 1. Seventh flight: Hank Herman over Justin Smith Sr.. 6 and 4. - Eighth flight: Dr. F.. Wilson over Jack Eidswick, 1 up. Ninth flight: Dutch Oakes over Fred Sears. 2 and 1. Teflth flight: . Tom MacLeod over Murray Gardnier. 1 ud. Eleventh flight: Dr. R. DeLorme over E. K. Ricker. 2 and l: Twelfth flight: Jack- Worthingtoo over Kobert Brown, 2 up. Midget Track Record Cracked Dana Carder retained his pole position all the way to win the trophy dash at the quarter midget meet at Jackson Hot Springs Sunday with a "fast 10.0 record time. . Jimmy Allen was second with 10:07, also breaking the old track mark. Mike Myers, third in the tro phy dash, copped main event and semi-main trophies for the day, and also won the first and last heats. Trophies were sponsored by the Jay Allen used car company. No local midget races will be held next Sunday. Medford driv ers will take part in competi tion in Portland. Jackson Hot Springs action will be resumed Sunday, Aug. 18, with qualify ing races starting at 4 p.m. Florence Battles Another Channel Weston-Super-Mare, England IIP) American distance swim mer Florence Chadwick bucked dense fields of seaweed and swam around a menacing oil tanker today to beat a 24-year-old record by swimming the Bristol Channel in six hours, seven minutes. The veteran San Diego, Calif., swimmer left here at 8 p.m., 4 p.m. (EDT) Sunday and arrived at Penarth, Wales, at 2:22 a.m. today to top the old mark of 7:50 set by British channel swim mer E. H. Temme in 1933. The Dalles, Drain Win in AABC i Portland (IB Excellent pitching by Stan Dmochowsky and Denny Peterson carried Drain and The Dalles to victories in the state AABC baseball ac tion Sunday night. Dmochowsky hurled a no-hit, no-run game as Drain defeated McMinnville 5-0. He struck out six and walked one. Peterson allowed but two hits as The Dalles defeated the Long shoremen 8-0. CIRCUT GOES TO DOGS . Detroit W Canine delin quency had authorities worried for a while Sunday. A pack of 15 dogs, part of an act at the Detroit police field day in Briggs Stadium, broke out of their cages, terrorized a 600-pound bear and bit two policemen. They drew 10 days in the dog pound and were ordered to take a rabies test. v HALL OF FAMER Base ball great Sam Crawford clutches the plaque telling of his appointment to base ball's Hall of Fame at Coop ertown, N. Y. Crawford played f or t he Detroit , Tigers. HSaaBMlMBlBBBBB2 Monday, August S, 19S7 Airs. Alonzo Stagg, 87, "Grand Lady" of Football By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer Stockton, Calif j (IP) A month of milestones starts this week for the grandest old lady of foot ball Mrs. Amos Alonzo Stagg, the best wife a football coach ever Had. Stella Stagg will be 81 years old on Wednesday; her husband will be 95 on Aug. 16; and on Saturday of this week they will be feted by the College of Paci fic at a campus dinner party. Still mentally alert and well enough to do her own house work at their modest, tree shaded home, Mrs. Stagg still probably knows more about the game of football than any wom an in America. Mr. Stagg often has referred to her as "The Boss" when it comes to planning his strategy for football games maybe with tongue in cheek, but certainly Boudreau May Get Boot Soon. New York (IP) Unless the last-place Kansas City Athletics do a complete about-face within the next eight days,. Lou Bou dreau will b-j let out as manager and George Selkirk probably will replace ' him, the United Press learned today on excellent authority. " Boudreau faces the eight-day deadline because the Kansas City front office feels something drastic has to be done before the A's come off the road and return home, Aug. 13. Boudreau, whose contract still has another year to go, will be offered a job in the Kansas City front office, according to the source. As a matter of fact, he may be offered the same post with the Athletics Selkirk now holds director of player per sonnel so that the two men actually would be trading jobs. Selkirk, the former New York Yankee outfielder, won a pen nant with Kansas City in 1952 when the club was still in the American Association, and still is a tremendously popular figure in that city. Arnold Johnson, the owner of the Athletics, is "extremely dis appointed" at the club's recent showing, according to the United Press source. If Boudreau is released by Kansas City, he will be the third pilot deposed this year. The Washington Senators named Cookie Lavagetto to suc ceed Chuck Dressen, May 7, and Danny Murtaugh replaced Bob by , Bragan as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates last ' Satur day. Cubs Tangle For Top Spot Medford Cubs were io meet Grants Pass Cubs this afternoon io decide final leadership of the Southern Oregon Junior Base ball club league. The games will be played at Grants Pass. A scheduled encounter between Grants Pass Bears and Ashland has been cancelled. ENTRY BLANK 1957 - 15th ANNUAL PARADE Jackson County Mounted Sheriff's Posse ROGUE RIVER ROUNDUP PARADE SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, AT 1:00 P.M. PLEASE CHECK THE TYPE OF ENTRY YOU WISH TO HAVE: Type of float...... Commercial ., Marching Units ; 1. . Uniformed Horseback Organizations . Individual Western Costumed Riders NAME OF ORGANIZATION OR ; m FIRM MAKING ENTRY .....;..,:....: Watch Mail Tribune for Entry Lineup Return This Form to Bill Jones, P.O. Box 294, Eagle Point, as soon as possible Phone HI 6-3843 PRIZES FOR CLASSES OF FLOAT COMIC, HISTORICAL, NOVELTY BEST COMMERCIAL ENTRY BEST REPRESENTED RIDING GROUP BEST EQUIPPED WESTERN HORSE AND RIDER (Judged on rider's costume, riding gear and behaviour of horse.) YOUNGEST RIDER RIDING UNASSISTED ' LARGEST FAMilY RIDING IN PARADE OLDEST RIDING INDIVIDUAL . LARGEST MARCHING GROUP BEST PRECISIONED MARCHING GROUP ' with a modicum of truth. Down through more than a half century of coaching for Mr. Stagg, Stella has scouted, worked in the press box, acted as housemother to worried foot ball players, drawn charts of games and even mended uni forms. Perfect Wife "At the 60th reunion of my Yale class some years ago," Mr. Stagg said recently, "the presi dent of a major steel company described the perfect wife as one who gives up her own career to devote it to her husband and family. "That is exactly the descrip tion of Mrs. Stagg. She has com pletely devoted herself to me, my work and our children." Mrs. Stagg passed the Greek and Latin examinations to enter the first University of Chicago class in 1892. She was an out standing tennis player good enough to compete against the world chanlpions. She was only 16 when she entered college, married Mr. Stagg when she was 18 and a junior at the uni versity. Mother of three children, Mrs. Stagg still found time to trek from coaSt to coast, either with her husband or on scouting as signments during his 63 years of coaching, i. Considered Fixture' While Mr. and Mrs. Stagg were - considered a fixture al Chicago where he was the head coach for it years, they recent ly were inducted into the Col lege of Pacific "25-Year Club." Stagged coached here for 14 years before retiring. Principal speaker at the Sat urday night affair will be Wil liam (Bill) Becker, New York Times, writer and former Stagg gridder who followed the coach from Chicago ' In the 1930s to play on the College of Pacific team. Being guest honor at ban quets is old stuff to the Stagg family these days but they en joy every one as much as a kid at his first birthday party. The living and dining rooms of the Stagg home sometimes look like over-large trophy cases, with mementos of the years. But that doesn't mean that Mr. and Mrs. Stagg liv in the past. Actually they are looking for ward, not only to the next months but to the next years. Don Frailey Leads League Portland (IP) Don Frailey of Eugene with a .352 mark led Northwest league hitters in games through July 30, league statistics showed .today. Ellis Burton, Tri-City slugger, led in homers with 22, in stolen bases with 26 and in total bases with 190. However, Burton has been injured in an automobile accident and it's doubtful he will see further action. Herman Lewis of Yakima led in doubles with 25 and in tuns batted in with 102. Mike Acker of Eugene has the top earned run average of 2.42 runs per game. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Motors Club Whips Yoncalla, Lakeview Next Crater Lake Motors took twin bill from Yoncalla at Drain yes terday by scores of 6 to 2 and 7 to 0. The local softball contingent piled up a six run advantage then coasted to victory in the first game. Don Sanford and Bob Smith clouted home runs, and Smith and Pete Hale each gained two hits. Don Weatherfored was win ning pitcher, scattering six Yon calla hits. In the nightcap, Vera Collins twirled a one-hitter, striking out eleven with no walks issued. Dale Thompson, Don Wendt, Chuck Richardson and Robbie Isaacs sparked the Motors hit ting attack."' The double victory enables Crater' Lake to play Lakeview for a berth in the state softball tournament at Oregon City Aug. 17. Maids Victors Over Red Bluff Rogue Valley Dairy Maids whipped a Red Bluff woman's softball team 10 to 1 at Camp White yesterday. Pat Barron pitched for the Maids, relieved in the fourth by Sharon Day, . with Doris Hickson coming in in the sixth inning. Jean Main caught. Battery for Red Bluff was Dolan and Hill. . Church Games Two games in church soft ball league playoffs will be played tonight, both at 6 p.m. at different ends of the Hed xick Junior High school field. First Baptist plays St. Peter's Iiutheran and Medford Naia rene plays First Methodist church. NO FRINGE BENEFITS? Chicago (IP) A retiring '"monarch" will present a sure fire program for "leisure and prosperity" to his organization's annual convention at Britt, Iowa, on Aug. 27. Ben Benson, 72, who steps down this year as king of the hoboes, says the platform will include a four-hour day, a four-day week and a three-month vacation with pay. U6e Mail Tribune Want Ads The lxjw Cost Way to Sell Items You No Longer Need We have new modern equipment for properly repairing and cleaning auto truck eat or any other RADIATOR. MITCHELL Painl & Radiator Shop 608 S. Riverside Ph. SP 2-2745
