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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1957)
College Foottoall Year to lose Wednesday Afternoon US'th lewis By JOE SARGIS The 1957 college football sea son draws to a close tomorrow but not until approximately 380,000 in-person fans have had a last chance to root for their heroes in seven New Year's Day bowl games. A vast "unseen" audience also will take in the action via TV and radio in a continuous bar rage which begins around 1:30 p.m. (EST) and rolls on for about six hours. Ohio State, voted the nation's No. 1 team by the United Press board of coaches, meets Oregon in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.; the Cotton Bowl in Dal las, Tex., offers Navy vs. Rice; Mississippi tangles with Texas in the Sugar Bowl at New Or leans and Oklahoma meets Duke in the Oronge Bowl at Miami, Fla., in the major games. TV. RADIO SPORTSCASTS Wed. KYJC: 10:30 Orang Bowl, 1:15 Cotton Bowl. Wed. CKMEO 10:45 Sugar BowL 1:45 Rose Bowl. Wed. KBES-TV 10:30 Orange BowL 1:45 Rose BowL Wed. KOTI-TV 10:30 Orange Bowl. 1:45 Rose BowL In the minor bowl games Drake meets Louisville in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Mis sissippi Southern plays East Tex as State in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., and Texas Southern meets Prairie View in the Prairie View Bowl at Hou ston, Tex. A crowd of 100,000 is antici pated for the Rose Bowl with Ohio State, winner of eight in a row after dropping its opening game, favored by 20 points over Pacific Coast Conference cham pion Oregon. With the PCC torn by withdrawals, Tuesday's game Webfoot's Band Leaves for Rose Bowl on Monday Portland (IPl The University of Oregon band, 80 strong, climb ed aboard a Pan American plane here Monday and flew to Los Angeles for Wednesday's Rose Bowl game. - A total of 105 persons made the flight, including six alternate band members, drum majorettes, rally squad members, and chaperones. The band is staying at Occi dental college and was to visit Disneyland today with the Ohio State band. A salute to the Oregon cen tennial will be part of the half time activities of the band, Direc tor Ira Lee said. Pilots Ram Viks, 56-39, Win Portland City Title Portland (W University of Portland Pilots handed Portland State a 56-39 basketball defeat here Monday night for their fourth straight victory. It was the first defeat in five games for the Vikings. The win gave Portland the mythical city college title. Port land State has twice defeated Lewis and Clark. CARDS SIGN BURDA St. Louis (IPl Bob Burda, 19-year-old outfielder from St. Louis, was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals for a substan tial bonus and assigned today to the York, Pa., club of the Class A Eastern league. GIANTS SIGN TACKLE New York (IP) Frank You so, a 250-pound tackle from the University of Minnesota, signed his 1958 contract today with the New York Giants of the National Football league. BANTAM FIGHT SET London HP) Hogan Kid Bassey, world featherweight champion, agreed today to meet Pierre Cossemyns, Belgian ban tamweight champion, in a non title bout at Liverpool, England, Jan. 23. Time tested service assures best money service PS 1 smce lM878))f OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main PHONE: may mark the last between the Big Ten and PCC in a series which has seen the Midwestern schools win 10 of the 11 games played. The Navy-Rice game features a pair of excellent quarterbacks in Tom Forrestal and King Hill. Forrestal heads a Navy team which has good balance in all departments, plus its confusing "jitterbug" defensive alignment. Hill is as resourceful as For restal and has a favorite pass ing target in end Buddy Dial, the nation's leading pass re ceiver. Navy, 8-1-1 is picked by one point with a crowd of 82,000 expected. Both coaches are looking for a break in the Mississippi-Texas game. Ole Miss 8-1-1 never has lost to a Southwest Conference team in a bowl game and is picked by 2V points. The Long horns, who wound up second Baylor Top Choice for Star Ballot New York (IP) Guy Rodg ers of champion Temple and El gin Baylor of third-place Seattle were unanimous choices today in the All-Tournament Holiday Festival basketball team an nounced by the United Press. Rodgers, the tourney's "Mostl Valuable Player," and Baylor were picked on the first team by all 24 writers casting ballots and Jay Norman of Temple missed unanimous selection by one point. The teams: First Team Jay Norman, Temple, f Don Lane, Dayton, f Elgin Baylor, Seattle, c Guy Rogers, Temple, g Bill Kennedy, Temple, g Second Team Arlen Bockhorn, Dayton, f Mel Brodsky, Temple, f Tin Van Patton, Temple, c Jack Rose, Connecticut, g Don Hennon, Pittsburgh, g Honorable mention Al Bu chi, California; Charley Brown, Seattle; Don Mcintosh, Cali fornia; Jack Powers, Manhat tan; Bill Kaspar, Connecticut; John Bucek. N.Y.U. HOCKEY By UNITED PRESS Montreal Henri Richard broke out of a four-game score less slump last week with a goal and four assists to boost his point total to a league leading 40 points, National Hockey League statistics showed today. That total gave him a one point lead over Montreal Cana dien linemate Dickie Moore who scored three goals and four as sists last week. New York Willie Marshall scored only three points last week, but still leads the Amer ican Hockey League in all three offensive departments. The Hershey center now has a total of 54 points, eight more than rookie Bill Sweeney of Providence in second place. Dune Fisher of Hershey is third with 44, followed by Cleveland teammates Jimmy Moore and Fred lover with 39 points each. TV Coverage of UCLA, OSC Court Clash Off Corvallis (IP) There will be no regional lelerision of Saturday's Oregon State UCLA PCC basketball game as originally scheduled, school officials said today. The game therefore has been moved from an after noon to a night contest start ing at 8 p.m. DISTRIBUTES WILDLIFE GAME Washington OP) The Interior Department will distribute $21, 306.000 to the 48 states and Ha waii for restoration of fish and game. The money was collected as excise taxes on sporting goods such as arms, ammunition, rods, reels, creels, artificial lures, baits and flies. When you need up to $1500, bring your money problems to HFC, Amer ica's oldest and most ex perienced consumer finance company. You re ceive money service backed by 79 years' ex perience prompt atten tion, a wide choice of re payment plans, and your money in one day. Visit or phone HFC today. St., 2nd Floor SP 3-5301 to Rice in the Southwest Con ference, had an overall record of 6-3-1 and boasts a fine pair of signal callers. Oklahoma, a one-time loser this season, is picked by 10 over Duke. The Sooners may have to play without No. 1 quarterback Carl Dodd and No. 2 tackle Jer ry Thompson, but they still have more guns than Duke can silence. However, the Blue Dev Senator Pitching Should Improve; Infield in Fair Shape; Outfielder Needed (Editor's note: This is the 11th of 16 dispatches on the off-season outlook of each ma jor league team for 1958, writ ten by the managers of each club). By HARRY LAVAGETTO Written fort he United Press Orinda, Calif. HP) Frank ly, I don't know how much Washington will improve over last year's eighth-place finish but I'm sure of this we'll win at least 10 more games. I think our pitching should improve now that Camilo Pas cual is resting his arm this win ter instead of playing in Cuba. Our infield is in fair shape, we have good catchers and Roy OSC Beavers To Win PCC Say Writers Los Angeles (IP) Oregon State was favored by Southern California basketball writers to day as the best bet to take the Pacific Coast Conference title. Coach Slats Gill's team was a narrow choice over Johnny Wooden's UCLA Bruins. Each team received nine first-place votes Monday but Oregon State had more second places. Other teams, chosen in order of their finish, were Oregon, California, Southern California, Washington, Stanford, Washing ton State and Idaho. Guard Jim Halsten was se lected as player of the week for his performance with UCLA in games with Ohio State and Michigan State over the week end. He scored a total of 39 pointy in the two games. Team Trapshoot On January 19 Medford Gun club will have its annual Red and Blue team trapshoot on Sunday, Jan. 19, with the annual dinner and meet ing to be on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Team captain will be chosen by shooters' votes between now and the match. Members will have a practice shoot this Sunday, sharpening for the team affair. Last Sunday Ray Coleman broke 50 straight clay pigeons, Martin Clogston 25 straight and Hugh McGinty 48 out of 50. No TV of OSC Game Saturday Corvallis m The Pacific Coast Conference basketball game between Oregon State and CLA here will not be telecast Saturday as originally sched uled, Oregon State officials said today. The game therefore has been moved to Saturday night instead of Saturday afternoon. Oregon State opens its PCC season here Friday night against California. BASKETBALL COLLEGE RESULTS West Wash. 71 Mich. St. 69 Stanford 78 Ariz. St. 71 Kent St. Ohio 80 Cal Poly 73 Western Montana 74 Eastern Washington 56 Portland U. 56 Portland St. 39 Long Beach CC 58 Compton JC 50 Consolation Fresno JC 56 L. A. Harbor 52 HIGH SCHOOL Corvallis 67, McMinnville 51 Clatskanie 65, Rainier 47 Brookings 45, Bandon 40 . Temple 69 California 59 -Dayton 81, Seattle 75 (Overtime) Connecticut 68, Pittsburgh 60 Manhattan 106. New York U. 81 Kansas 79, Kansas St. 65 Iowa St. 61. Nebraska 51 Oklahoma 80. Missouri 69 Colorado 80. Princeton 65 St. Michael s 77. Adelphi 57 Vermont 84. American International 74 St. Anselm's 73, Massachusetts 71 Bowdoin 74, Williams 73 Iowa 58, Syracuse 52 Cornell 64, Canisius 58 Memphis St. 47, Maryland 46 (3 Overtimes) Loyola (La.) 84. Vanderbilt 80 Florida 76. Clemson 64 Georgia 77. South Carolina 58 Ohio 65. Washington & Lee 64 Kentucky Wesleyan 61, Southern Illinois 59 Kentucky 75, Lovola (HI.) 42 Tennessee 84, William & Mary 62 Minnesota 74, Yale 53 i Drake 73, North Texas St. 56 Bradley 79, Cincinnati 73 Alabama 77. Brigham Young 74 Fresno St. 80. Western Michigan 73 Washington 71, Michigan St. 69 ils, who had a 6-2-2 record in cluding a tie with Navy, are near peak condition and the game could wind up real close. A sellout crowd of 75,000 is ex pected. The Sun Bowl game is antici pating a crowd of 15,000, the Prairie View 20,000 and the Tangerine 13,000 for a night game to round out the day's activity. an Sievers, who led the league with 42 home runs, will be back in left field. We still need a center fielder, however, and would be delighted to land somebody like Harry Simpson of the Yankees. Pascual is our number one hurler and we've always felt that he has the potential to win at least 15 or 20 games. Last year he was 8-17 but re member he was out for about six weeks with a sore arm. Counting on Good Years Truman Clevenger, Pedro Ra mos and Chuck Stobbs, our hard luck guy, are others that I'm years. Ramos threw a lot of home run balls last season but any body can have a bad year like that. Clevenger is a real work man. He sure took over in fine fashion while Pascual was laid up. Another kid with a good fu ture is Ralph Lumenti, a south paw bonus boy from the Uni versity, of Massachusetts. He looked pretty sharp during the few innings he worked late in the season. We need a relief pitcher to help out Bud Byerly. The guys who might assist us there are Bob Wiesler, Hal Griggs and Don Minnick all of whom arriv ed late in the season from the minors. Harmon Killebrew could be come our third baseman next year but not until he has taken the job from Ed Yost. And Yost continues to be one of the best ballplayers going. Rocky Bridg es apparently has shortstop all to himself while it will be a battle around second base be tween Bob Malkmus whom we drafted from Wichita, Herb Plews and Milt Boiling. I. think Pete Runnels will be our first baseman. He did well there last season and I'm not too upset over his batting slump. Behind Runnels I'm figuring on Julio Becquer who did a steady job of pinch hitting. We're in fine shape as far as catching is concerned with Clint Courtney, Ed Fitz Gerald and Lou Berberet. In the outfield things are a little different. We need a fast man in centerfield to help Siev ers in left and Jim Lemon in right. Pace Welcome Received Minus Governor Faubus Little Rpck, Ark. (IP) Jim Pace, Michigan's All-America Negro football player, flew into a hero's welcome Monday, but his greeting party did not in clude Gov. . Orval Faubus as some prankster had told Pace it would. The Little Rock native who went north to gain football fame found 500 persons, mostly Ne groes, crowding to meet him'. But one of them wasn't Faubus. Several weeks ago, Pace said someone called him at Ann Ar bor, Mich., and said that a com mittee, headed by Faubus and Little Rock Chamber of Com merce officials, were preparing a celebration in his honor. No mention was made of the inci dent Monday LODGE HONORS AARON New York OP) Outfielder Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves will be honored by the sports lodge of the B'nai B'rith on Jan. 10, it was announced today. PCC Tilts As Season By UNITED PRESS Pacific Coast college hoop squads took it easy today as must schools awaited the start of their regular conference and independent slates next Friday. While most teams had the night off Monday night, two Pacific Coast conference squads saw action on their home courts while California and independ ent Seattle were defeated in the Holiday Festival tournament at Madison Square garden. Washington's Huskies pulled a major upset at Seattle when they edged sixth-ranked Michi gan State 71-69. The victory was only Washington's third in ten games. At Palo Alto, Stanford soph omore forward Mike Tipton led the Indians to a 78-71 win over Arizona State of Tempe by scor ing a field goal and three free shots in the last two minutes. Rossi-Busso Fight Slated Fourth Time New York (IP) After four postponements, lightweight con tenders Paolo Rosi and John ny Busso are slated again to fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night in the featured bout on this week's light holi day boxing schedule. Baldish Rosi, formerly of It aly, but now fighting out of New York is favored at 8-5 their nationally televised and broadcast 10-rounder (NBC). Illnesses and injuries caused the four postponements of this fight in which 29-year-old Rosi and 23-year-old Busso will try to advance toward a shot at the 135-pound crown. Rosi, the harder puncher, is rated fifth; Busso, 10th. Four Straight Rosi's four straight victories this year brought his record to 26-4-1, including 11 knockouts. Younger Busso has had more bouts than Paolo. Johnny's three wins and two losses this year brought his record to 31-5-1 including 14 kayoes. Zora Folley, second-ranking heavyweight contender, meets able but unrated Garvin Saw yer in a TV ABC 10-rounder at the New Capitol arena, Wash ington, D.C., Wednesday night. Folley of Chandler, Ariz., is favored at 4-1 because of his greater experience in 40 fights. Folley is 28 years old. He lost but two bouts and had one draw. Sawyer, 22, lost four of his 17 bouts. Eight of his victor ies were by knockouts. Boardman Quits Fancy-Dan Style For Slam-Banging New York (IP) There'll be big changes in 1948 for light weight Larry Boardman, who made his last fight of this year a farewell to "Fancy-Dan's" and knocked out Pete Schmidt in the sixth round oft heir TV bout. Young Boardman of Marlboro, Conn., quit trying to be a fancy dan boxer Monday night at St. Nicholas arena and returned to his old slam-bang fighting style in his savage brawl with Schmidt of New York. o Larry's kayo victory at 1:03 of the sixth broke' his losing streak at three straight. He explained today, "I lost those three bouts to Tony DeMarco, Johnny Busso and Cecil Shorts because I was trying to be a boxer instead of a fighter. But, no more fancy-dan stuff from now on." SO Circuit Action Set Southern Oregon conference basketball teams roll into the serious business of counting com petition this week. Medford high goes in under fire against the defending cham pions in a Friday and Saturday night series at Klamath Falls. Crater will be host to Ashland at Central Point on Friday an travels to Ashland on Saturday. Grants (Pass has the bye this week end in the Class A-l league and will play at Roseburg. Three Jackson County B league scuffles are set for the week. Loop-leading Talent faces St. Mary's at Medford on Thursday evening while St. Mary's goes to Jacksonville and Butte Falls to Prospect on Friday. The Crusaders of St. Mary's wind-up a heavy week end en tertaining Illinois Valley, a Class A-2 foe, on Saturday. Two Rogue league rivals have a non-league series with Eagle Point at Phoenix on Friday and Phoenix at Eagle Point on Sat urday. State Racing Commission Sets Dates for Portland Portland (IPl The State Rac ing Commission today allocated Portland Meadows 50 days be tween May 1 and July 5 for horse racing in 1958. The commission also gave the Multnomah Kennel club 50 days from July 7 until Nov. 1 for dog racing. Slack Off Open Hears In other games on the West Coast, Kent State of Ohio scor ed a 80-73 victdry over Cal Poly at Santa Maria, Calif.; Western Montana dumped Eastern Wash ington, 74-56; and Portland Un iversity defeated Portland State, 56-39. r At Madison Square Garden, Temple built up a 43-23 half time lead over California and coasted the rest of the way for an easy 69-59 decision and the tourney championship. In another Holiday festival tilt at the Garden, Dayton up set Seattle, 81-75, in overtime. The Chieftains Elgin Baylor was points. high for . the game with 24 At Kalamazoo, Mich., Fresno State took an early lead over Western Michigan then held on for a 80-73 victory. Rolland Todd had 19 points and Len Brown 17 for Fresno. Tuesday, December 31, 19S7 I VANQUISHED Barry MacKay (above), 22-year-old U." S. intercollegiate champion, was a grim opponent for Aus tralia's Mai Anderson in the challenge round of the Davis Cup competition in Melbourne. Although he lost 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 7-9, 6-3, MacKay stamped himself a star of the future. His loss and the defeat of America's Vic Seixas gave the Aussies a 2-0 lead in the competition. Mays Thinks SF Move Will Help Ball Club, To Miss New York Fans By MILTON RICHMAN New York (IP) A satisfied smile settled over Willie Mays' features as he draped himself in an easy chair, cocked an ear to a Billy Eckstine recording" and told how the Giants' new San Francisco ball park should prove a personal boon to him. "Man, that fella can really sing, you know it?" Mays said, hanging intently on every aote. Willie listened in rapt silence for some time, then drifted back to San Francisco and the Giants. "I think Seals'. Stadium is gonna be a better place for me to hit than the Polo Grounds," he said. "I played two games there this year on our barnstorm ing trip and I did pretty good." As usual, Willie was under- Giants Sign Pitcher to Club for '58 San Francisco (IP) The Gi ants today plucked southpaw' pitcher Richard LeMay off the Michigan campus and signed him for what a club spokesman described as "a sizeable chunk." LeMay, who pitched freshman ball for the Wolverines last sea son, is scheduled to report to the Giants' Phoenix club of the Pacific Coast League at Sanford, Fla., in March. LeMay is 19, stands 6-3 and weighs 190. He was a star pitch er at Withrom High school of Cincinnati. 0 Monday manager Bill Rigney asked eight veterans and two rookies to attend a special pre conditioning session in Febru ary before regular training opens. Those expuected to attend the special workouts which start Feb. 13 at the Buckhorn Spa, near Mesa, Ariz., are pitchers Johnny Antonelli, Marv Gris som, Curt Barclay, Allen Worth ington; outfielders Hoi, Auer, Bobby Thomson and Dusty Rhodes; third baseman Ray Ja blonski and catchers Roger Mc Cardell and Bob Schmidt. The latter pair were at Sioux City and Minneapolis last year, re spectively. MOORE BEGINS TRAINING Sao Paulo, Brazil OP) Archie Moore, world, light heavyweight champion from San Diego, Calif., began train ing here today for his Jan. 10 non-title bout with Brazilian heavyweight Luiz Inacio. BOWLING EMPIRE LEAGUE Standings: XV Winnies Style Salon .. ,. 41 Nu Way Cleaners 38 Western Thrift Drug 36 Hillyer Oil Co 34 The Village Dairy Smith 29 Virginia's Big Y Beauty 28 West Main Rent All 26 ',4 Jewel House 24 Vx L 19 22 24 26 31 32 331,4 35 ,4 36 41 SsKinner s Buick 24 Hoppe's Florist 19 FIGHTS By UNITED PRESS New York Larry Boardman. 141s,4. Marlboro. Conn., knocked out Peter Schmidt, 1423,4, New York, 6. Bismarck, NX. Del Flanagan, 151. St. Paul, Minn., outpointed Abie Cruz, 154, Chicago, 10. Hill METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 stating. By "pretty good" he meant he had collected seven hits, including a pair of homers, in nine times up during the two games at Seals Stadium. "I like that left field fence," he said. "I think it's 365 feet right down the line. In the Polo Grounds I'd hit a lotta balls 400 feet in left-center and they'd wind up being outs." Mays feels the move to San Francisco will help all the other Giants as well as himself. "Any ball player does a whole lot better when he's playing be fore a big crowd," Willie said, suddenly getting up from his chair. "Those big crowds bring out the best in you . . . you ask any ball player. I betcha' he'll tell you the same thing." While he was on his feet, Mays walked over to the recorder on the other side of the room and stacked up some more platters. "I love to listen to records, ne said, getting comfortable in his chair again. "And when I'm not listenin to 'em,' I like to watch television." Willie, however, doesn't spend all his spare time spinning rec ords and watching Westerns on TV. "If I go too long without get ting any exercise, it makes me sick," he said. "Honest, I just don't feel right if I keep sittin' around all the time. So I gener ally go to the Y once or twice a week. I don't do anything strenuous there, though. I like to play with the kids. You know, a little basketball or something like that." At 185 pounds. Mays could go out and play a doubleheader to day if he had to. "I'm always ready," he said, solemnly, when the idea was suggested. Like all the other members of the Giants, Willie is looking for ward to the start of the new sea son in San Francisco. "It's something new," he sajd, "and you're always kind of anxr ious about something like that. I think I'm gonna enjoy playing in San Francisco. The folks seem mighty nice. " 'Course, that doesn't mean I'm ever gonna forget New York. This is the place I got my start. You don't ever forget a thing like that. I'll miss all the Giant fans here, too. They were mighty good to me." By this time, the recorder had stopped, and now Willie grew silent again. "I'll really miss 'em a lot," he said softly. Charcoal Broiled Top Sirloin Steak Dinner $2.25 ROAST TURKEY DINNER $1.00 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Two Kansas Clubs Lead Rating Poll New York (W The United Press basketball ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records through Dec. 28 in parentheses: ' Team Points 1. Kansas (19, 9-0) ............ 312 2. Kansas State (4, 9-0) ...... 278 3. North Carolina (3, 8-1) .. 241 4. West Virginia (3, 8-0) 232 4. San Francisco (4. 9-1) 212 6. Michigan State (2, 7-0) .. 156 7. Maryland (6-0) 124 8. Cincinnati (7-0) : 117 9. Bradley (4-1) ... ..... 54 10. Temple (6-2) 40 Second 10 teams 11; Oregon State, 28; 12: Utah. 27; 13, Texas Christian, 20; 14, Oklahoma State, 18; 15, Kentucky, 16; 16, Seattle, 13; 17, California, 11; 18; Notre Dame, 6; 19, UCLA, 5; 20, Iowa State, 4. Others Louisville, St. John's (N.Y.) and Illinois, 3 each; Mis sissippi State and Dartmouth, '. each. Reserved Seats For PAL Fights Placed on Sale Reserve seats for the Med ford Police Athletic league's opening boxing card of the sea son went on sale today at Browns cafe and the city police station. PAL mittmen will go against scrappers of the Talent Youth center on Wednesday, Jan, 8, in the fight arena at the Esquire theater. First bout will be at 8 p.m. and 12 contests are planned. Fans have been clamoring for a return tussle ever since the youth center held its card earlier this month. Jim Zack, PAL coach, Frank Dupree, the Talent mentor, plan to match their charges in a way that will pro vide the best card possible. It is hoped that, with their efforts and the rivalry generated by the last card, the Jan. 8 encounter will overshadow the previous engagement. . V Some of the top amateurs in southern Oregon will perform. Skiing at Night Provides Thrills , Mount Shasta, Calif. Holi day skiers are getting new thrills from Northern Cali fornia's first nighttime skiing which had "its debut Christmas day on Snowman's Hill near the foot of Mt. Shasta. The event brought snow sports fans from Northern California and Southern Oregon. . "The lights are on from 5:30 to 10 p.m.," said Manager Gor don Hart. "But we'll keep1 them on as long as the crowd wants them." Hart said also he expected this week's storms would per mit use of the T-bar. The course is now being operated both day and night with a rope tow on a snowpack of around 18 inches. Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day. except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday. .. Phe) MM IS Coming MM. 1 35 CAFE Main and Front Streets pem New Year's ay Featuring Baked Ham With Sweet Potatoes $1.25
