TErTMEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
OregesD
Beavers Get
Finals Berth
Against USF
CorTallis (U.R) The
University of Utah Redskin
outclassed Seattle university
last night and set a new
NCAA tournament scoring rec
ord by defeating the Chief
tains, 108 to 85. The previous
high score occurred earlier yes
terday when LaSalle scored 99
points against Canasiu. Utah
gained third spot in the tour
ney. Corvallis. Ore. (U.R) Two
giants of Pacific coast basketball,
mighty University of San Fran
cisco and a tough, resilient Ore
gon State college Beaver squad
foueht their way into NCAA
tournament Saturday quar
ter-finals by downing other top
squads from the west here Fr
day nieht.
San Francisco mopped up the
Utah Redskins 78 to 59 and
Oregon State took an easy 83 to
71 win over1 Seattle university.
It was 6-foot 9-inch Ail-Amer
ican Bill Russell who spelled the
difference for USF against Utah,
although he scored a meager 13
noints. Russell's defensive tac
tics in cleaning the backboard
demoralized the Redskins.
Utah was unable to get started
with Russell and the halftime
score read 41-20.
Coach Phil Woolpert pulled
Russell from the game at the
half with a fluttery stomach, and
the Redskins went back into
play with a full head of steam.
The Dons played it cozy, try
lng to control the ball, but Gary
Bergen led Utah on a five mm
ute scoring spree that brought
the tally to 46-38.
Russell went back into the
game and that ended Utah's
threat. Woolpert pulled his star
aeain with eight minutes left
to play, but by that time Utah
was finished.
Top score of the evening was
made by Jerry Mullen, Don for
ward who wound up with 24
points. Art Bunte, the Redskins'
big threat, was off form and
ended with 12.
San Francisco shot an even
.600 per cent in the first half,
as compared to .188 for Utah.
Beavers Show Strength
There was little serious doubt
about the outcome of the earlier
game between Seattle and the
Beavers. Oregon guard Bill
Toole sank the first basket as
the game opened and Seattle
came only within four points
of tying the score.
Oregon, Pacific Coast Confer
ence champions, swarmed all
over its game but outclassed op
ponent, as some 10,000 Beaver
fans cheered and shouted lustily.
Seven-foot 3-inch Wade
(Swede) Halbrook showed his
EBflD WILIIMCE
CITY LEAGUE
Norton Lumber Co. of City
Bowling league held first place
by splitting 2 to 2 with Ross
Lumber last week. Top Notch
cafe dropped to fourth place by
falling 4 to 0 to Central market.
Red Blanket Lumber Co. moved
into third by a 3 to 1 win over
Darrell Miller Co. Bill Hawley
of Ed's Barber shop had high
game with 243 helping in a high
team game of 985 and high se
ries of 2630. Harold Allen of
Crater Electric tied 234, 219,
170 for high series of the eve
ning.
Standings: W. L
Norton JLumber Co 27 i 12 Vi
Ross Lumber Co 23 15
Red Blanket Lumber Co. 25 15
Too Notch Cafe 24 18
Ed's Barber Shop 22 18
White City Sales 21 19
Darrell Miller Co 20 , 19 ,
Mogan Lumber Co. 19 21
Central Market 19 21
Crater Electric 16 24
Ind. Order of Foresters IS 24
Cirri p White S 35
Results:
Camp Whits
J. Duane
W. Codv
R. Findiev
R. Ruffin
M. Ament
Handicap
440
356
433
Mogan Lbr.
D. Chapman 436
J. Veal 423
N. Henson 535
408
467
198
2338
2
401
494
366
441
B. Dyer 531
J. Burroughs 509
2434
Norton lbr.
M. Morse
E. Olsen
C. Pfnister
M. OUsen
J. Boetcher
Handicap
Ross Lbr.
C. Heim
F. Martin
G. Culy
B. Forrest
R. Wise
2
821
499
421
543
509
522
258
2482
3493
494
Fd's Shop
F. Couch
E Paschke
3 B. Fehl
514 .White City
548 L. Smith
1
480
473
S14
T. Van Sickle 456
V. Calhcun
F. Knox
J. Henson
Handicap
B. Hawlev 551
K. Johnson 561
503
87
2556
2630
Central Mkt.
H. Sullivan
B. Hayman
E. Sommer
J. Keener
G. Schultz
Handicap
Top Notch
H. Shaw
T. Jantzer
T. Mitchell
443
481
539
494
478
504
478
490
497
D. Harmon
505 J. Laden
132
2597
2444
T. Miller Co.
B. Wilson
J. Roberts
F. Lens
B. White
L. Webster
1
425
4i5
5ns
420
465
Red Blanket
J. Logan
C. Erms
Ed Hill
S. Murrev
M. Harvey
Handicap
X
368
408
408
487
326
297
2294
2261
Forester 2 Crater Elec.
C. Morrison 499 H. Allen
J. D. lubbers 451 L. Knapp .
V. Simmons 433 P. Dorff
V Lubbers 38 C. Hamoson
H. s5ev Jr. 529 V. Allen
Handicap 192
2542
623
488
532
502
2571
State
deadly offense by making 19
points in the first half of play
for OSC and two more In the
second half. He was benched for
a rest with 17 minutes left in
the game.
Halftime showed the Beavers
in front by a 50-36 margin. Se
attle failed to come within 10
points during the second period
Halbrook was top scorer with
his 21 points and Tony Vlaste-
lica, also of Oregon State, was
second with 14. It was the Bea
vers' 18th win in their last 19
games.
Retriever Nabs
First Place in
Obedience Trial
A golden retriever owned by
Mrs. A. V. Jones scored 178 to
win a competitive trial last
Wednesday for obedience train
ed dogs.
The trial, held by Southern
Oregon Kennel club, a Medford
group, at Phoenix community
hall, had an entry of 26. Dogs
and owners had just completed
a 10-week training session in
obedience work. The trial was
run under the same conditions
as a regular show. Donald Day,
YMCA physical director, was
judge.
Second place went to a mem
ber of the Junior class, Karen
Johnson, with her collie, "Babs,
scoring 175. Third was Margaret
Jones' pomeranian, "Sissy,
with 173V4. Fourth was taken
by Billie Clark, another junior,
with his Irish setter, scoring 169.
Junior Class member Ron
Kirsher with his black Labrador,
"Sky," already holding a com
panion dog excellent degree,
took first place scoring 192 in
the honorary non - competing
class.
Class Filled
Companion dog "Blacky," a
black Labrador belonging to
Joyce Stockstill, took second in
this group with 184.
Class instructors, Mrs. Caryl
Gibbs, in charge of the junior
class, and Wally Kirsher, of the
spectators.
Enrollment for the next train
ing series starting March 23 is
already complete and closed.
For those interested, the next
class open to enrollment will be
that of June 8. Interested per
sons may contact Mrs. Frank
Catalano, 385-62401.
CORBETT NAMED
Baton Rouge, La. (U.R)
Jim Corbett was named athletic
director at Louisiana State uni
versity Saturday to complete the
school's change over to a new
look" in athletics.
Chickens in the United States
produce upwards of 100,000,000
pounds of feathers a year, in
dustry reports claim.
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Stevens Kaiser Willys 9
Richfield Oil Co. 8
Medford Steel 7
Padghams 7
Cummings ... 6
Telephone Employees 6
Bamards 5
Hunter & Best 5
Hawkinsons Tire Tread Co 5
Junior Chamber of Commerce 5
Austin King 5
Snoboys 4
Results:
Padghams
A. Keith
C. Hunter
J. Milhoan
J. Farrar
H. Wilson
Handicap
Total
3) Bamards (1)
442 G. Lowe 464
516 J. Monroe 453
441 B. Jones 424
455 D. Morehouse 521
444 H. Frye 504
129 Handicap
2427 Total
2366
Snoboys
F. Couch
L. Bogener
V. Lowe
E. Dwight
(2)
480
325
405
467
Hunter A Best (2)
Joe Cabler 444
Jim Cabler
J. Hunter
H. Taylor
Bob Cabler
Handicap
472
442
375
528
J. Henderson 495
Handicap 99
Total
2271 Total
2264
Hawklnson 3)
A. Bohannan 505
G. Goodrich 520
B. Shangle 421
H. Baker 450
L. Carr 474
Handicap
AusUn King
Austin King
J. Fletcher
P. Prince
O. Caster
L. Boyd
Handicap
1
396
444
438
411
382
183
2254
(2)
Total
2370 Total
Cummings (2)
D. Schlachter 477
Herb Dungey 438
John Austro 390
D. Swan 420
H. Russell 484
Handicap 60
Jayeeet
Bob Foster
Joe Waish
Mac Deheart
K. St. Hill
J. Asher
Handicap
513
447
425
484
386
Total
2269 Total
2255
Telephone Emp (4) Medford Steel m
J. Martin
418
402
505
477
432
57
L. Smith
460
D. Bates
J. Stroble
R. Rogers
L. Brown
Handicap
Total
R. Chriss
R. Eastgate
R. Edwards
H. Sorenson
Handicap
440
444
428
447
2291 Total
2217
(11
471
Stevens
B. Stevens
D. Kenner
C. Owslev
(3)
Richfield
V. Painter
G. Anderson
E. Kennedy
G. Culv
D. Kreer
Handicap
482
454
373
372
492
435
468
R. Hutchinson 461
D. Poling 441
Handicap 54
Total
2265 Total
2238
LEWIS KEGLERS WIN
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Fort
Lewis, Wash., won the 1955
Sixth Army team bowling title
here Friday and placed .three
men on the squad which will
represent Sixth Army in the All-
Army tourney later this month.
The three men were Cpl. Dick
Hoover, former match game
champion from Akron, Ohio, who
rolled 2,869 for 15 games to cap
ture the all-events crown; Cpl.
Ernie Price, Seattle, Wash., 2.837
and Cpl. Dick Bembenek, Chi-
cago, 2,756.
Sunday March 13, 19SS
Whacks Seattle by
SIPdDn&TTS
DISCUSS OREGON OPEN TOURNEY George Harrington,
left, manager of Rogue Valley Country club, and D. Scott
(Scotty) Chisholm, Ocean Park, Calif., discuss plans for the
Oregon Open Golf tournament which will draw some of the
leading pros and amateurs of the west to Medford on March
25, 26 and 27. Chisholm, native of Scotland where golf origi
nated, will be announcer on the course during the tourney.
He has served as announcer at a number of the big open tour
neys in California and Arizona and is associate editor of "The
Golfer." Ke dresses in the garb of his native land, and has a
Scottish brogue and deep, booming voice. Chisholm will serve
here in honor of a golfing pal, the late H. Chandler Egan,
well-known Medford golfer and links architect.
'
x i if? pj'S?
OREGON OPEN ENTRY Wen
dell Wood, above, Eugene Coun
try club professional, is among
entries in the Oregon Open Golf
tournament which will be staged
for three days, starting Friday,
March 25, at Medford's Rogue
Valley Country club. A pro
amateur event on Thursday,
March 24, will get tournament
activities .underway.
Fishing Bill, Land
On Agenda of Waltonians Monday
A heavy agenda is scheduled
for members of the Jackson
County chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America at
their meeting at 8 p.m. Monday
at Medford Gun club.
Four bills before the legisla
ture, the Waltonian land restora
tion proposal and blossom fes
tival queen candidate selection
are matters to. be discussed by
members.
Action may be taken on pos
sible support of four house bills
before the Oregon legislation.
The bills are 460 to ban fish
derbies, 461 to limit importation
of salmon, 462 to permit Issuance
of SI per day salmon angling li
censes and 463 to reduce the
non-residence fishing license fee
from S15 to S10. In the case of
Bill 460. sportsfishermen taking
salmon beyond the three-mile
limit would be permitted only
to bring into port the state limit
of two salmon.
Board of directors of the chap
ter approved the measures last
week.
The land restoration-price sup
port farm program proposed by
the Waltonian national land
use committee would have the
Department of Agriculture lease
from owners and remove from
all agricultural production suffi
cient acreage of cultivated land
to bring production back in line
with current demand. The land
would be conditioned and plant
ed to assure highest practical
degree of fertility stabilization
and restoration. The plan will
be a major subject at the IWLA '
UNE
I bx.'i j - 1
TO PLAY HERE Harold West,
above, professional at Laurel
wood Country club, Eugene, will
be one of the leading entries
from the state in the Oregon
Open Golf tourney which will
be held at Rogue Valley. Coun
try club here on March 25, 26
and 27.
Restoration
national convention from' March
31 through April 2.
It is expected that the chapter
will select a queen candidate
for the Rogue Valley Blossom
festival. Stat Director Duke
Guile will report concerning se
lection of Medford as site for
the state director's conference
on July 16.
A motion picture will show
Tony Acetta, one of the national
fly casting champions, putting
ms art into practical use in
catching trout and bass.
Dale Flowers has charge
refreshments.
of
Smith Wins
Golf Open
St. Augustine, Fla. (U.R)
Mrs. Grace Demoss Smith of
Miami chopped two strokes off
men's par to defeat National
amateur champion Barbara Ro
mack 4 and 3 and win the Flori
da East Coast women's cham
pionship Saturday for the sec
ond straight year.
The defeat was a keen disap
pointment for Miss Romack. The
National amateur champion
from Sacramenta, . Calif., had
said she was going to make an
extra effort to win one tourna
ment before leaving the Florida
circuit.
The loss made it four in a row
in Florida forIiss Romack. who
will now go to Pinehurst, N. C,
to enter the North-South tour
ney, i
Oak Grovers
Grade School
Hoop Victors
Plankenhorn's field bucket in
a sudden death overtime Friday
night gave Oak Grove the cham
pionship among grade school
basketball teams in non - high
districts of the county.
, Oak Grove edged Griffin
Creek 37 to 36 in the champion
ship mix on the Medford junior
high school floor.
Shady Cove took third in the
Medford Invitational tourney
with a 34 to 32 nod over- West
Side. Elk-Traii was fourth by
winning another tussle that start
ed out the evening of close con
flicts.' It beat Howard 28 to 27.
Sportsmanship awards went
to West Side.
The Grovers and Griffin
Creek tied 35-all in the regular
playing time. Terry Hamilton,
who had 23 points for the night,
missed two free shots for Grif
fin after buzzer ending the f our
the quarter. Rules for the over
time made the first team to score
two points the winner. Hamilton
got a gifter before Plankenhorn
came through. The Grover was
second high scorer for the night
with 17.
Lee Ragsdale, tournament di
rector, presented the trophies.
LINE-UPS:
Elk-Trail 28
27 Howard
Branson 6
D. Peterson 6
F. Peterson 6
Ashinhurst 2
Schuder 8
t Gillespie
f 3 Samples
c 10 Shults
g 4 Fowler
g 4 Feldman
For Elk - Trail.
Substitutions
Cooper; for Howard. Brown 2. Painter
4.
Shady Cove 34 32 West Side
Waggner 10 f Frahnmayer
ureer 4 t 8 Johnson
Casey 10 c 14 G. Winetrout
Collins 6 g 3 J. Winetrout
vanderlip 2 g 7 Clark
Substitutions For Shady Cove
Walters 2. Piel: for West Side. Hum
phries, Barry, J. ,
Griffin Creek 36
C. Eckel 2
Wirth 7
Hamilton 23
Fields 2
37 Oak Grove
6 Boyer
Laura nee
17 Plankenhorn
Thompson
B. Eckel 2
14 Reich
Substitutions For Griffin Creek
Bates, Goodrich, Allen, D. Hamilton;
for Oak. Grove, Meier, Champion.
Patty Berg
Holds Lead
Augusta, Ga. (U.R) Long
driving Patty Berg of St. An
drews, 111., cooled off to a 74
Saturday after setting an 18-hole
tournament record score but
still clung to a one-stroke lead
at the three-quarter mark in the
16th annual titleholders tourna
ment. The veteran Miss Berg, who
fired a sensational four-under-men's
par 68 Friday, ran her
54-hole total to 218 to remain
one stroke ahead of Mary Lena
Laulk, Thomasville, Ga., who
also checked in with 74.
Chunky Patty is seeking a rec
ord sixth titleholders' champion
ship and can also crack the 72
hole record score of 293 set by
defending champion Louise
Suggs of Atlanta with another
74 today.
Pat Lesser, Seattle, Wash.,
amateur star, had to take eight
strokes on the par five fifth hole
after she hit into the woods and
finished with 80 for 229, still
good enough to lead the am
ateurs by five strokes.
GERMAN CHAMP .
Hamburg, Germany (U.R)
Wilhelm Hopener won the
European and German light
heavyweight championship Fri
day night on a technical knock
out when defending champion
Gerhard Hect was unable to an
swer the bell for the third round
because blood was pouring from
a gashed eyebrow.
W
G3
vhsh
MADE IT THE WOOD'S IASGEST MARK Of 4-WHEa-DRIVI VBflOB
WILLYS MOTOtS, INC, Totede 1, Ohi
COME IN AND SEE THE ALL-NEW 'JEEP'
Stevens Kaiser-Willys, Inc.
505 N. Central
Medford
Ski Conditions
Snow was falling hard yes
terday afternoon at Crater
Lake National park. Skiing
was fair on wei surface snow.
The park rangers office re
ported four Inches of new
snow at the lake. Snow
closed the road from Annie
Spring to the rim yesterday
but the route was to be open
today if weather allowed.
Highway 62 into the park was
open but narrow and chains
were required. The warming
hut for skiers will be open if
weather permits the road to
be open to the rim.
There were 88 Inches of
snow on the ground compared
to 133 at this time last year.
Course Should Be in Fine
Condition for Oregon Open
Rogue Valley ; Country club
course should be in excellent
condition for the Oregon Open
Golf tournament.. That is the
prediction of Club Manager
George Harrington.
Th- tournament is scheduled
here on March 25, 26 and 27
and will draw some of the top
professional and amateur talent
in several western states. Entry
list is growing daily.
Oregon branch. of the Profes
sional Golfers association and
the Rogue Valley club are co
sponsors. They have arranged a
number of sidelight golfing and
social activities in addition to
the 72-hole tournament play.
Harrington reported that, aft
er recent light rains and some
what warmer days and nights,
the gass tees appear to be in
grand shape. Grass on the three
new holes has started to turn
green and is coming along bet
ter than had been anticipated.
The three holes, closed during
winter months, were reopened
to play last Thursday.
79 Entered So Far
Last reported count showed
79 entries already filed for the
medal event which is only two
weeks away. The tabulation
showed i 24 professionals, 48
amateurs and seven seniors.
Among most recent entries
was that of Ralph Dichter, As
toria, amateur and runner-up
for the 1954 Oregon Open title,
Another amateur to file was
Bob McReynolds, Riverside,
Portland, twice runner-up for
the Oregon Golf association
match play mantle. Latest pros
to file include Larry Lambert,
Portland Golf club; Joe Greer,
Yakima, Wash., and Mel Babica,
Eureka, Calif.
Bruce Cudd, Portland ama,
teur and defending champion
and Eddie Hogan, Riverside
Portland, professional, leading
money winner in the tourney
last year, were among the
earliest to get their entries in
for 1955 tussle.
$2,000 Purse
A purse of $2,000 plus $400
lap money is being offered for
professionals in the tourney. A
total of $750 worth of prizes
will go to amateurs in low net
and low gross divisions.
Seniors . (men over 50) will
play only the Friday and Saturr
day 36 holes unless they declare
for amateur division and qualify
for the Sunday 36 holes. Ama
teurs must have handicaps of 12
or under and will play only 36
holes unless they qualify for
Sunday. After Saturday the
field will be cut to the low 60
and ties. An amateur must be
among the low 60 in the field or
one of the 10 low amateurs to
continue.
Tournament committee men
for the host club, headed by
General Chairman Russ Heysell
has announced a number of
activities in connection with the
open. A principal event, official
ly starting out the week end,
will be a pro-amateur affair on
Thursday, March 24. Each pro
will have three amateur part
ners. Also on Thursday there will
be a professional clinic near the
i I
BC3
Phone 3-3655
V . . . -
FranKDIiB UoMs
C-HeBgEit Advantage
Its best height in many sea
sons has been a big boost to the
Medford high school Black Tor
nado in a great basketball year
but the Southern Oregon Con
ference and District 4 cham
pions will be at a disadvantage
altitude-wise when they take on
Franklin high of Portland this
Wednesday night.
Six-footers likely will pre
dominate in the tourney squads
of both schools but Franklin
will have more of them. And
clubhouse. It will be followed
by a driving contest for distance
and accuracy in which any
golfer over 15 years of age may
enter.
A special hole-in-one contest
on practice hole No. 1 will be
conducted each day of the tour
ney. A $3,000 auto will be giv
en for any hole in one. ,
There will be dancing at the
country club each night. Ama
teur shows are set for Thursday
and Saturday nights. A local
dixieland band will play on Fri
day night.
Publication of a pictorial pro
gram advertising southern Ore
gon has provided funds for the
tournament. Therefore specta
tors will be able to follow the
play without charge.
Cuban Kid
Fined $100
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R)
Former welterweight champion
Kid Gavilan and his trainer
were fined $100 each Saturday
for some heated remarks made
after the Cuban boxer lost a de
cision to Hector Constance here
Feb. 23.
The Miami Beach Boxing
Commission levied the fine
against Gavilan and trainer
Mundito Medina and reprimand
ed them for "bad sportsman
ship." Chairman Flamen Adae warn
ed that any further outbursts
will result in a suspension and
would take effect in all NBA
territories, adding, "We mean
business."
"Your action was unsports
manlike and detrimental to box
ing," said Adae. "Two courses
are left open to us suspension
or a fine."
But the commission did not
attempt to interfere with Gavi
lan's scheduled bout with Bobby
Dykes next Wednesday night
across Biscayne Bay in Miami.
Adae said the match was "made
in good faith and we don't want
to interfere with it."
"I know that everybody that
night talk a lot . . . but I wasn't
mad," said Gavilan. "I remem
ber everything I say and I don't
call nobody crooks and robbers."
TILLERS!
GREATEST ROTARY
for Home Gardening
Small U Sift TO'Ucc'Eut
Outperforms any other low-priced
rotary tiller greatest ever made
lor home gardeners! Tills, culti
vates, weeds, mulches easy
to handle in small plots, corners,
close to shrubs. 2Vi HP engine,
M-E's famous universal non
winding tines (guaranteed "
gainst breakage), attachments
available. Ask for free
demonstration on your own soil!
So Easy to Handle
1695
$17.00
DOWN
yhoe
Rotary Tifer
Bole Knife ROT Aft
Adjustable cutting widths
Unbreakable bolo knife hoes
Automatic clutch control
TRY IT!
The Easiest Handling
Tiller on the Market!
WE GIVE
S&H Green
Stamps
O OPEN
Cascade
(Garden
1228 N. RIVERSIDE
the Quakers undoubtedly will
have four or five 6-footers to
Medford's two in starting aggre-
gations.
The state basketball tourna
ment reference guide just re
ceived in the mail shows nine of
the Franklin squad members at
6 feet or better. Coach Frank
Roelandt hasn't named his Tor
nado traveling crew but as many
as four of the players may be
under the fathom level.
Leading the list of probabl
Quaker starters is Bjarne Jen
sen, 6-9 sophomore. Possible for
wards are Bob Matthews. 6-3.
and Dave Smith, 6-4. At the
guards may be Ernie Spagur,
6-1, and Jack Luhrs. 6-0. Shorty
for Franklin is Al Jensen, 5-9.
Glenn Peterson and Jerry Kal-
apus, both 6-4V2, are the tall
regular Medford starters. The
others, Frank Rector, Larry Cop
pie and Bud Kastner, are all
5-11.
Franklin, despite its height
advantage, will go into the fra
cas the underdog. It lacks the im
pressive record of the Tornado.
The Quakers won only two of
eight pre-conierence conflicts.
They finished tied for second in
the Portland Interscholastic lea
gue and won over Grant in a
play-off mix for a state tourney
spot.
But, while Franklin hasn't
been rated among the tourney
favorites, yet, there is indication
that it may play its best ball of
the season in the classic at Eu
gene. The Quakers turned in
their top performance of the
season against the Generals and
their rise through the season
shows they have been gaining
momentum.
Among the sidelights to Med
f ord-Franklin mix is the fact that
the two clubs met in a tourney
opener back in 1925 and the fact
Roelandt, mentor of the Med
fordites is a Franklin alumnus.
Franklin beat Medford 32 to 16
in the 1925 contest.
two more drills are in store
for the Tornado before the
Wednesday fracas. They have a
heavy workout here Monday and
a light one at McArthur court
in Eugene on Tuesday after
noon. The Medford club did not
practice yesterday.
Roelandt said that the players
so far are In top physical shape.
Governors Join
In Baseball Week
Columbus, O. (U.R) Minor
League President George M.
Trautmean said Saturday that
32 of the nation's 48 governors
have officially proclaimed the
week of March 19 to 26 as Na
tional Baseball Week.
"We've never seen anything
like the cooperation this move
ment is receiving," Trautman
said. About five-million persons
are spearheading the observance,
which is aimed at a nationwide
rededication to basebalL
1
TILLERS!
TILLER EVER MADE
- Wling - Cultivating
suburban
lawi-iardee ceejbieetle
On power anit opite 11 -inch TIL
LER. 20-toch REEL-TYPE MOWBP
or 20-inch ROTARY MOWER. Attach,
mentt chanced in momenta with xdu
nr Easy-Lock coupler. You hao
attachments to suit yrmr needs.
A lot of Ma
chine for ONLY
129
50
$13.00 DOWN
TODAY
Lawn &
SuppBy
MEDFORD
fcP edCefcsGftQS rW4fls)4s)
1