MedfordTribuke
sipcranrs
Moffat Now 2nd
In ABC Tourney
Singles Hassle
Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R)
Leaders rise and fall like tenpins
at the American Bowling Con
gress tourney.
Bowling on the last afternoon
shift of singles and doubles ac
tion yesterday, Dave Moffat of
Chicago Dut together games of
232, 204 and 268 for a 704 series
and second place in the singles
standings.
Morrie Oppenheim- of Chicago,
who bowls with the Cole-Finder
Mercury team which grabbed
off a first place tie in the team
event Tuesday night, took over
second place in the all-events.
He had a 1930 total, eight pins
shy of the leader, Eddie Gerzine
of Milwaukee.
Oppenheim had totals of 653,
633 and 644 for his three events
and Berger took command of the
fourth position in the all-events
with an 1879 total. A teammate
of Oppenheim, Berger was once
a star with the famed Monarch
Beer tam. He had scores of 602,
593 and 684.
In the team all-events, Cole
Finder Mercury became the first
team to go over the 9000-pin
mark with a 9068 total.
Grid Candidate
Collapsfes, Dies
Milwaukee, Wis. (U.R) Ron
aid Makowski, a Marquette uni
versity freshman, collapsed and
died Wednesday in the univer
sity gymnasium.
Makowski, a brother of Daniel
Makowski, a star center on Mar
quette's 1949-51 football teams,
collapsed while doing exercises
in preparation for the opening of
spring football.
The 18-year-old student in the
College of Business Administra
tion was a candidate for guard
on the varsity football squad.
Hornets Appear Cinch
In Hockey Loop Play -
Buffalo, N.Y. (U.R) The
Pittsburgh Hornets, despite hav
ing to play without the services
of center Bob Bailey, appeared
a cinch today to clinch the Am
erican Hockey league's champ
ionship playoffs against the Buf
falo Bisons.
The Hornets who saw Bailey
suspended indefinitely for strik
ing Referee Jerry Olinsky last
Saturday night in Pittsburgh,
moved to within one win of the
playoff championship Wednes
day night by gaining a 3 - 2
Oregon Nudges
LS Pioneers 9-8
Eugene (U.R) Oregon edg
ed Lewis and Clark 9-8 in a
college baseball game here yest
erday despite a five-run rally
in the ninth inning by the Port
land club.
Oregon had a comfortable 8-1
lead after seven innings when
Lewis and Clark rallied for two
tallies in the eighth and five
more in the final frame.
Ray Hyde, L. and C.'s star
left-hander, was the losing pitcher.
Fruit Peddler's
Sons Make Up
Baseball Team
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) Joe Or
lando, fruit peddler by trade and
baseball manager at long last,
will be a proud man when he
trots his team onto the diamond
for its debut on May 8.
The team, 11 strong counting
13-year old rookie Dominic, is
made up entirely of Joe's sons.
In the case of Joe, who came
to this country 43 years ago from
Sicily, it was just a matter of
waiting for the boys to grow up.
He will have 35-year old Bon
nie on first and leading off; Wil
lie, 31, in right field; JoJo, 28,
at short; Sam, 26, in left field;
Jim, 24 pitching; John, 18, catch
ing; Leo, 20, at third; Pete, 18,
at second; Frank, 16, in center,
and Mike, 30, as utility man. At
the present time, Dominic will
probably be clubhouse boy.
Joe Greer Wins
Washington Toga
Everett, Wash. -U.R) Joe
Greer of Yakima displayed bril
liant clutch-putting to win his
second Washington state pro
fessional match play tournament
with a 3 and 2 victory over Ray
Honsberger of Seattle yesterday.
Joe Greer, who won the Wash
ington state pro match play
tourney yesterday, was leading
money winner in the recent Ore
gon Open Golf tourney held at
Rogue Valley Country club here.
victory.
It gave the Hornets a 3-1 edge
in games in the best-of-seven
finals with the fifth game sched
uled for Pittsburgh Saturday
night. , --- .--
There are 21 morning and 102
evening newspapers in Californ
ia, and 23 Sunday papers.
Alan Artach New
Assistant Pro
At Rogue Valley
Alan Artach, 25, originally of
Denver, Colo., began work this
week as an assistant goli pro
fessional at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
Artach has served as an assist
ant at Fitzsimmons Golf course,
Aurora, Colo., and at Denver
Country club. He was on the pro
fessional circuit last fall.
The new assistant here has
worked under Jack Kennocker,
winner of numerous major tour
neys in Colorado who is now pro
at Twin Orchard Country club
in Prairie View, 111.
Artach has been a professional
six years. He is married and has
a daughter, Paula Jo, 18 months.
Rogue Valley's head pro, Al
Williams, said that he will con
centrate on the junior program
and ladies classes while the as
sistant pros, Vince Aleksa and
Artach, give the private lessons.
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Sacramento m 2 0
San Francisco 2 1
Los Angeles 1 1
Oakland 1 1
Seattle 1 ' 1
Portland 1 1
San Diego 1 2
Hollywood 0 2
Pet.
1.000
.667
.500
.500
.500
.500
.333
.000
GB
'.2
l',2
2
Wednesday's Results
Sacramento 2. Hollywood 1
Portland 3. Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 4, San Diego 1
Oakland 10. Seattle 9
How Series Stand
Sacramento 2. Hollywood 0
Seattle 1. Oakland 1
San Francisco 2. San Diego 1
Los Angeles 1, Portland 1
Baseball
6
10
WEDNESDAY EXHIBITIONS
Phila. (N) . 001 101 0003
Boston (A) ...100 302 30x 9
Dickson. Cole (7) and Lcoata.
lock, Susce (7) and White. Winning
pitcher Delock. Losing p i t c h e r
Dickson.
0
0
De-
Pitts. (N) 000 200 000 2 6 1
Balto. (A) 000 02q 001 3 7 1
Law, Bowman (7) and Mangan.
Kretlow and Batta. Losing pitcher
Bowman.
New York (A) 005 516 10119 18 2
Lynchb'g. (D) 010 000 100 2 4 1
Byrne and Silvera. Rauber. Law
rence (4), Dewey (4), McCombie (7)
and Ramsey, Troxell (4), Donnelly (8).
Losing pitcher Rauber.
(10 Innings)
Cleve. (A) ....101 000 000 13 8 1
N. York (N) 100 010 000 02 4 0
Score, Narleski (5). Mossi (10) and
Naragon. Hearn, Wilhelm (8) and
Grasso. Winning pitcher Narleski.
Losing pitcher Wilhelm.
Brooklyn (N) ...022 101 0006 11 0
Washington (A) 000 000 000 0 10 1
Erskine and Campanello. Porter
field. Currie (6). Ramos (8) and Oldis,
Korcheck (6). Losing pitcher Porter-
field.
Chicago (A) 124 05 100 13 19 2
St. Louis (N) . 010 020 000 3 14 1
Harshman. Fornieles (6) and Lollar.
Haddix, Raschi (5). Jacobs (7) and
Sarni. Winning pitcher Harshman.
Losing pitcher Haddix.
Milw. (N) 000 100 010 2 4 2
Detroit (A) 100 000 000 1 3 1
Spahn. Jav (8) and White. Hoeft.
Zuverink (8) and Wilson. Winning
pitcher Spahn. Losing p i t c h e r
zuverink.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
nnon Saturday: 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
Smitty's
FLYING
SERVICE
1303 NORTH RIVERSIDE
o
During Our 3 Day
OPENING CELEBRATION
FRI. - SAT. & SUN.
No Purchase Necessary
- BALLOONS TO ALL -COKES-One
to a Customer-Sat. Only
FREE TICKETS-SUN. ONLY
TO APPLY ON PURCHASE OF HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG.
fll DAIRY FI1EEZE 900 II. Hivercide
lc a SaDOii OFF
ON GASOLINE
Double Gold Arrow Stamps
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Triple Stamps on Sunday!
Wash Job Given
WITH PURCHASE OF FULL TANK
OF GAS
LUBE JOB 1 50
BEST LUBE MAN IN
TOWN!
Emerald Skipper
Greets 30 Men
Santa Cruz, Calif. (U.R) -
Thirty players greeted manager
Cliff Dapper yesterday as the
Eueene Emeralds of the new
Class B. Northwest league open
ed spring training.
Dapper said he planned to
work out daily at Harvey West
stadium until Saturday, when
the Emeralds will meet Salem
of the same league. The Emer
alds will meet a local semi-pro
team here on Sunday.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Top spots in the Commercial
Bowling League change hands
more often than a phony nickel.
Alexander and Brown, last
week's leaders lost a 3-1 series
to Darling Real Estate and fell to
2nd spot, while C and C Loggers
took Quality market for 4 points
and top spot.
Darling's climbed past Crater
Lake Motors to third place. The
Motormen rolled a fine 2727
scratch series, to step past Mail
Tribune to fourth. A surprise
was in store for the Motormen
though, when they bowled a 959
game and were beat by 26 pins
in the 3rd game.
Bates Candy Co. and Valen
tine Cafe split 2Vz to VA, with
a tie in total pins. This is the 2nd
time this has happened to Bates,
and the 5th time the ties have
been in total pins on Wednesday
evening bowling this year. Do
mestic and Table Rock split a
2-2 series, with Hal Schroeder of
the latter squad high man with
551. First National bank lost
another 4-0 series to Morning
Fresh bakery, but stayed out of
the cellar when Quality Market
also lost.
Games of 200 or more were
plentifld, with Jack Cabler get
ting two and Nels Florey having
a 248 for highest. Jack Cabler
also had a 600 even series, and
Florey had a 614 series for the
evening.
Standings W. L.
C & C Loggers 22 10
Alexander & Brown Ins. 21 11
Darling Real Estate 20 12
Crater Lake Motors 19 13
Mail Tribune 18 14
Morning Fresh Bakery 16 16
Valentine Cafe 15 'i 16 V2
Bates Candy Company 14 i 17
Table Rock Lumber 14 18
Domestic Laundry 13 19
First National Bank 10 22
Quality Market 9 23
Results:
Domestic I.ndry. 2 Table Rock 2
Jack Weber 469 Jack Gardner 525
Ernie Olson 419 Wally Neece 419
Joe Kantor 479 Dave Kreer 475
Dave Johnson 428 CI. Freeman 410
Barn'y Garret 465 Hal Schroeder 551
Handicap 114
2374 2380
Bates Candy 2V2 Valentine's
C. Thompson 522 S. Straus (221) 559
Pat Grant 390 Ray Klepper 352
Lee Gustison 389 Dick Lehman 439
Ira Bollinger 451 Lloyd Carr 461
Hunter Dixon 524 Les Schneder 477
Handicap 12
2288 2288
Morning Fresh 4 1st. Nat'l. Bank 0
Fred Beck 501 Dimmicki214) 512
Ed Barrv 485 Ed Bennett 450
Chas. Shinn 510 Nissen (213) 531
Dick Spain 498 Larry Clark 477
Al Sacchi 587 Bob Lane 443
Handicap 60
2581 2473
Darling's 3 A and B 1
Jake Olsen 552 Frank Boone 443
Ray Tresham 449 Guldan (215) 505
Darr Copeland 517 Bill Meyers 459
Sandy Clave 510 Lee Bex 480
Oliver McNeel 461 Jim Knapp 527
Handicap 39
2528 2414
C. L. Motors 3 Mail Tribune 1
Hal Vessey 581 F. Anderson 570
Jim Farrar 581 Bob Monse y 472
Bill Rovce 433 Bud Casey 482
Nels Fiorev 614 F. Liddell 528
Mel Cannon 506 G. Spaunhorst 560
Handicap 12
2727 2612
C and C 4 Quality Mkt. 0
Joe Cabler 546 D. Lubbers 538
Jim Cabler 598 Wayne Kyker 414
Chas. Tennant 422 Wayne Ratty 429
Jack Cabler 600 Loyd Huston 425
Bob Cabler 497 Al Henderson 541
Handicap . 81
2663 2428
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Results:
Fashionette 3 Anderson's 1
V. Knox 542 N. Hollenbeck 437
P. Mathes 348 N. Littrell 332
D. Klein 402 B. Hamm 346
L. Rudy 382 A. Carbiener 325
E. Baker 431 A. Swoape 576
Handicap 24
2105 2040
Medford Feed 3 Morning Fresh 1
M. Little 436 J. Lone 502
H. Frye 363 , H. Culy 402
D. Hawley 443 A. Boheman 403
L. Sacchi 444 J. Russell 445
R. Barr 560 K. Jennings 403
Handicap 20 Handicap 25
2266 2180
Kachlna Room 2 Jorgensen'i 2
L. Erickson 431 C. Lowd 455
R. Shama 432 I. Fargo 408
V. Coats 400 J. Wilson 474
A. Monro 455 F. Willett 529
M. Lane 458 P. Gardner 476
Handicap 162
2338 2342
Craterlan Beauty Elk Lumber
V. Cummings 483 H. Norwood 423
R. Eberius 466 C. Selleck 434
E. Straus 422 V. Florey 434
E. Ludwig 434 A. Tamney 413
M. Clark 493 D. Christ'nson 479
2298 2183
Crater Inn McDuffie'
A. Gebhart 482 I. Schroeder 499
J. Hamnson 407 V. Corby 360
T. Farrar 439 A. Wilson 336
G. Riges 478 Lillian Keith 342
C. Teter 388 N. Burroughs 442
2195 1979
Trail Creek Mary's Casa
T. Bevens 409 F. Piatt 336
G. McKiUon 325 V. Floats 339
D. Jantzer 495 T. Tolles 400
L. Jantzer 417 H. Wright 428
E. Goode 382 . V. Blunt . 431
2028 1934
psgn OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. nSql
ijgp WEEK PAYS 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. JgL
SMITTY'S FLYING "A" SERVICE W
tp-r 1303 North Riverside
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Major Leaguers
Amend Proposal
On Salary Plan
. Norfolk, Va. 4U.R) Major
league players, turned down in
their bid for a minimum salary
of $7,200, are ready to suggest
the same thing again but with
an important amendment.
Ted Kluszewski, player rep
resentative of the Cincinnati
Redlegs, disclosed Wednesday
that the players' new suggestion
shapes up this way:
Owners will be permitted to
sign players in the beginning of
the season for a $6,000 minimum,
the figure provided for in the
current rules. But players who
stick with the team after the
May 15 "cut-down date," when
each team must reduce its roster
to 25 men, must be boosted to
$7,200.
The players intend, to present
this plan to the club owners at
the annual meeting during the
All-Star game period in July at
Milwaukee. The plan was adopt
ed by the player representatives
at their meeting in Cincinnati on
Tuesday.
OSC Baseballers
Nick Willamette
Corvallis (U.R) Oregon
State won a 15-inning baseball
game from Willamette, 3-2, yes
terday when Bearcat Pitcher
Gino Pieretti picked up a bunt
and made a wild throw to center
field, allowing Jack Stephenson
to scamper home from second.
Al Guidotti pitched until the
12th for Oregon State, striking
out 15, allowing only six hits
and three walks. He also hit a
triple for the biggest blow of
the game.
Thursday. April 7. 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Motorcyclists
To Perform at
Hardtop Opening
Ashland Mt. Ashland Mo
torcycle club will put on a
special show Sunday afternoon,
April 10, for the Ashland Hard
top Racing associations first
race program of the season.
Chuck Strawn will make his
15-man broad jump. Two other
feats slated by the club will send
riders into a flaming wall of
boards and through a solid wall
of flame.
Approximately 21,886,
000 acres of land is administer
ed by the National Park service.
Baseball Briefs
By UNITED PRESS
Toledo, Ohio (U.R) J. W.
Porter, the promising ex - GI
who already has been converted
from a catcher to an outfielder,
was being tried at first base al
so today by the Detroit Tigers
just in case Ferris Fain's lame
knee fails to hold up.
SURKOUT NAMED
Danville, Va. (U.R) Veteran
Max Surkout will be the Pi
rates' opening day pitcher
against the Dodgers at Ebbets
Field next Tuesday.
It takes 100 pounds of milk
to make 12.5 pounds of dry
whole milk.
v
O O
ik
mm - mt
for the Best Values in Easter Plants
DIAMOND CLASSIC
Durham, N.C. (U.R) The
first annual Dixie Baseball
Classic, first collegiate baseball
tourney of its kind, opens here
today with Rollins College of
Winter Park, Fla., regarded as
the team to beat. Play began
with afternoon doubleheaders at
Duke University and Durham
Athletic Park, Rollins, Ohio
University, Yale and Notre
Dame provided 'the opposition
for North Carolina's "Big Four"
North Carolina, North Caro
lina State, Wake Forest and
Duke.
Fresh Cut
DAFFODILS
II 1 doz.
I
(Giant (Gardenias
9Q
Big 5-inch pots in full
bloom. Perfect white,
fragrant flowers.
$2
a
pot
FANCY LEAF
Caladiinnn
4-inch pots. Giant Elephant
Ears, Gorgeous Red and Green
Combinations.
Special $29 ,
Pot
J. J. NEWBERRY CO Medford's Bargain Corner
The cost of good
government is
everybody's business
When it comes to service, we at COPCO think in terms of people, whether
we're building electric power plants or paying taxes. Neither our cus
tomers nor the communities in which we live and operate are statistics
to us. As a result, we are as concerned about good local government as
our neighbors and willingly assume our share of the upkeep.
For the fiscal year 1954-55, COPCO's property tax bills in thirteen
counties of Oregon and California totaled $1,840,101. This amounted to
$187,642 more than in the previous year. Our future share of the tax load
will be still larger, since our over-all tax base is constantly expanding. At
the same time, our company paid its proportionate share of state and
federal taxes.
Government is everybody's business and must begin at the local level
if it is to be truly of the people. In partnership with those we serve,
COPCO will continue to contribute to the progress of our communities
... for better highways, better schools, civic improvement projects and
more electric power for a better life for alL
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A Western Company owned and operated by Western People