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WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
There were a good number of
fine series rolled in the Worry's
Classic League this week. Gertie
Riggs of Crater Inn was high
with a 584 and had a 209 game.
Mable Clark of the Union Club
and Dell Christianson of Elk
Lumber tied for second high
with series of 569. Dell rolled a
202 game and Mable a 201. Vera
Cummings of the Union Club
had a 553 series and an even 200
game. Marjie Holden of the Ka
china Room rolled a 538 series.
Medford Feed and Seed took
honors for high team game of
845 and high team series of 2347.
Pat Gardner of Jorgensen's
picked the 4-10 split and Rose
Barr of Medford Feed and Seed
got a 6-7 split.
Standings: W. L.
Jorgensen - 77 31
Medford Feed and Seed 69 Vi 33 -,i
Crater Inn Motel 67 41
Union Club
57
56
56
51
52
52
Daugherty Lumber Co. .
Elk Lumber Co.
Morning Fresh
Kachina Room
..54 'i 53 !i
..51 Vi 56 2
Hawkinson's Tire
Marv's Casa
51
57
62
46
Jack's Drive-Up
..43 "i 64 U
Trail Creek Lumber 21 87
Results:
Kacbina Room
Jorgensen's
C. Lowd
J. Wilson
T. King
F. Willett
P. Gardner
2
426
474
440
412
473
G. Blind
O. Wilson
B. Milier
M. Holden
R. Lane
Handicap
450
434
355
538
351
123
2251
2225
1
357
408
412
389
399
45
1980
Mary's Casa
M. Dver
V. Floate
C. Corwin
D. Ricks
V. Blunt
3
363
390
494
425
453
Jack's
R. Shama
B. Doyon
V. Coats
O. Hall
A. Monroo
Handicap
2125
Trail Creek
Absentee
O. Hensen
A. Elrod
L. Jantzer
E. Goode
Handicap
0
372
429
316
446
346
102
2011
Hawkinson's
V. Knox
F. Doty
P. Mathes
L. Rudy
E. Baker
4
457
429
401
446
4S0
2223
Union Club 1
V. Cummings 553
C. Pardee 411
E. Straus 376
T. Tolles 382
M. Clark 569
Crater Inn
A. Gebhard
B. Minger
J. Hampson
T. Farrar
G. Riggs
Handicap
3
417
411
413
437
S84
42
2304
2291
Daugherty Lbr. 0
I. Schroeder 431
V. Corby 374
V. Johnson 354
N. Burroughs 399
G. Ludwig
Handicap 2
2014
Elk Lumber 4
D.Christians'n 569
I. Forga 393
A&entee 354
A.Tammey
A. Swoape
428
474
2218
Mornine Fresh 1
MedfordfSeed 3
M. Little 442
M. Tennant 468
E. Lenz 431
L. Sacchl, 437
R. Barr 521
Handicap 48
2347
L. Erickast 473
Absentee
S. Beck
K. Jennings
H. Culy
417
443
409
499
2241
TUESDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE
Fredene Doty of Three Flats
rolled the only Tuesday Triples
200 game of the ovening with a
202. Vivian Knox of Keglers led
the 500's with 533. Vera Cum
mings of Hoo Doos and Alice
Harris of Three Flats each had
515. Elinor Lenz of Keglers
roiled 507.
TUESDAY TRIPLES
Standings:
C-H-C
Three Flats
Keglers ... , .
Three Spots
Hoo Dooa
Alley Cats .,
Results:
W
. 30
. 28
. 19
. 18
. 11
. 2
17
18
25
34
ALLEY CATS 0 KEGLERS
P. Mathes 380 V. Knox
L. Keener 315 E. Lenz
B. Miller 327 C. Pardee
1022
4
533
507
377
1417
HOO DOOS 1
B Hazelett 359 THREE FLATS 4
A. Wilson 425 T. Farrar 416
V. Cummings 515 F. Doty 499
A. Harris S15
1299
1430
THREE SPOTS 0 C-H-
3
M. Holden
A. Gebhart
-i-J 1 1 1 1 v J
409 H. Cirry 493
425 O. Henson 394
478 M. Clark 498
1312
1385
Washington Gym
Play-Off Scene
Seattle (U.R) The NCAA
basketball play off game be
tween Idaho State and Seattle
university will be played at the
University of Washington pav
ilion here March 13, it was an
nounced today.
The site was decided this
morning during a three-way
telephone conference among
Reaves Peters of Kansas City,
Mo., chairman of the western
selection committee jf the
NCAA; Al Brightman, Seattle
coach, and John Vesser, Idaho
State athletic director.
A flip of a coin between Seat
tle ana Pocatello, Ida., decided
the site after it was reported the
game could not be played at
Corvallis or Eugene, Ore., due
to prior committments by both
facilities.
Russell Selected
Player of Year
New York (U.R) Bill Russell,
undefeated University of San
Francisco's center, has been
named "player of the year" on
the Collier's magazine 1956 All
America college basketball team.
Others named to the team a&
K. C. Jones, also of San Fran
cisco; Robin Freeman' of Ohio
State; Sihugo Green of Du
quesne; and Ron Shavlik of
North Carolina State.
)
MOORE. DANIELS SIGNED
Hollywood, Calif. (U.R)
Light-heavyweight champion
Archie Moore, who will defend
his title in London next June
against Yolande Pompey, has
signed to meet former California
light-heavyweight champion
Frankie Daniels in Legion Stadi
um, March 17.
' v its p Pa' 's , 1
fx ?Jf 1 "Sv -
YOUNG "RITICS Olympic skating champ Tenley Al
bright does a practice spin at the Boston Skating Club for
a pair of adniiring young critics, Randy Byrnes, 9, and
Anne Dexter, 9. Tenley canceled her European tour be
cause of ankle injury and returned to the U. S. She has
since decided to defend one of her skating crowns at the
National Figure Skating championships in Philadelphia,
March 14-17.
MedfordTribune
Big Loops
Open Spring Training
By UNITED FESS
It's baseball time in America
once again as the big league
teams officially opened their
spring training season today
with hopes gleaming brightly
and last year's failures forgotten
under the balmy skies of the
sunny SouthQnd.
The rookies have been drill
ing for a couple of weeks, with
a few veterans getting in some
advance voluntary work. But
March 1 is the official start and
the day the "varsity" players are
dfee to report.
Players not on hand for the
ffest drills become officially re
garded as holdouts, and there
were 20 players in the running
for that label. Some of these
were expected to make a hasty
scribble on the dotted line and
grab a bat today but some were
darn serious about their hold
outs. The Cleveland Indians frankly
admitted that both Gene VQpod
ling and Bobby Avila were in
the "serious" class, Genergjl
Manager Hank Greenberg got
caught way off base Wednesday
when he announced Woodling
had signed an assumption he
jumped to when he heard GfQe
had arrived in camp.
Balks At Cut
HoSman Defeats
Rowan in Bout
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Big
Johnny Holman, who stooped to
conquor smaller Joey Rowan
in their TV-radio fight, said to
day he fibred he could win
with the same tactics in a title
bout with Rocky Marciano.
"I wish they'd give me a title
shot with Rocky, so I could try
bendin' down to meet him," said
six-foot-four Johnny oOchicago,
who bowed forward Wednesday
night and used a lifting aack
of uppercuts and hooks thai had
Rowan of Phoenixville, Pa., prac
tically out on his feet at the
final bell.
But Truman Gibson, executive
secretary of the International
Boxing club, said 28-year-old
Holman the fourth-ranking
contender probably would
have another Miami fight in
early May against the winner of
a bout between Hurricane Jack
son and England's Johnny Wig
gins. They tangle at Washing
ton, D. C, on April 13.
BEAVERS INK CATCHERS
Portland (U.R) The Portland
Beavers signed a pair of catchers
to 1956 contracts yesterday as
the list of players in the fold be
gan to swell with spring training
just around the corner. Ron Bot
tler, local Portland boy who
played with Columbus, Ga., in
the Sally league last season, and
Bob Gauthier, purchased last
week from Eugene of the North
west loop, were signed yesterday.
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
IN EVERY LOAD OF
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT
MeAndrews Road
Officially
The 33-year-old outfielder
quickly set the record straight,
balking Qiain at a 323,000 pact
that represented a big cut and
today he was talking about going
home to Clifton, N. J. Avila,
former American league batting
champ who staged a long hold
out last spring, still is in Mexico
and silent.
The Yankees were waiting for
early word-, today on whether
lefty ace vrhitey Ford will ac
cept their latest offer a 56,000
raise and $28,000. Chances were
Whitey would say "yes," and
that sparkplug Billy Martin
would sign when he arrives in
camp today. But pitcher Jim
Konstanty was insisting he
shouldn't be judged salary-wise
on last year's record and out
fielder Irv Noren left camp after
rejecting the Yanks' offer.
Journal Shoot
To Open Sunday
Members of Medford Gun
club will begin firing Sunday,
March 4, in the annual Oregon
Journa, 16-yard telegraphic
trapshoot.
The event will run for eight
Sundays. This week end the
Medford gunners will fire
against Klamath Falls, McMinn
ville and Myrtle Point. Each
of th-. following Sundays they
will shoot against four other
clubs.
Top three scores in 25-target
competition will count in the
weekly rivalry.
Medford sfcotgunners also
will have a team shoot "this
Sunday. Traps open around 10
a.m. O
'District 7 Schedules
Three Night Tourney
Baker (U.R) A three night
playoff has been devised to pick
District 7 entries in the State
class A-l high school basketball
tourney at Eugene after three
clubs of the Blue Mountain
league ended the counting cam
paign with identical seven-won
and two-lost records.
The tourney will be played
in three heats, opening Friday
and games following on Tues
day and Wednesday of next
week. Baker, Pendleton and
Mac-Hi will be 43feing for the
two spots alloted to th edistrict.
Baker and Mac-Hi open Fri
day, night at Baker. Tuesday
night Pendlton takes on the
winner for tha number one spot.
Losers of the first two rounds
meet Wednesday for the second
spot.
IN THE NOSE
Holdredge, Neb. (U.R) The
March of Dimes mail campaign
here is especially comprehen
sive. Even the mayor's horse got
a campaign letter. And the en
velope was addressed to the
stable.
DELIVERY
Phone 2-5271
Veteran Coquille Quintet
To Oppose Crater Comets
In A-2 Area Hoop Series
Central Point An exper
ienced all-senior " aggregation
will take the "floor this week
end for the Coquille Re Devils
this week end when they skir
mish the Crater High Comets
for the District 6 A-2 basketball
diadem.
Four lettermen and one jap
able transfer will be in the line
up for the Devils when they
meet the Comets Friday night
at Coquille and Saturday night
at Central Point.
Through the season the trans
fer ha. been the main force of
Coquille. He is Don Nelson, 6-2
forward, who came from Laur
elwood Academy, Portland. He
has piled up 382 points in 23
games.
At the other forward may be
Tom Creager, 5-10, or Leroy
Ames, 6 feet. Ames has been
bothered by a bad knee and his
servicesQ could be limited. Cen
ter Howard Waggoner, 6 feet.
At guards are Leroy Sargent,
5- 10, and Jack Liles, 5-7.
17 Victories
Coquille will match a 17-win
6- loss record against Crater's
11-11. The Red Devils won a
play-off for the northern sub
district title after knotting at a
10-2 record with Myrtle Creek
for the regular season. Crater
won a southern division tourna
ment, Chicking Phoenix in the
finals after finishing second to
the Pirates in the Rogue league.
Crater may have a slight edge
in height that could help it on
the backboards but the Devils
reportedly have more speed and
could outrun the Comets. Co
quille is a club which will run
if it gets the chance. Curt Jar
vis is coach of the coast area
club.
o
VIKES BEAT PIONEERS
Portland (U.R) A pair of
gift tosses by Fletch Frazier af
ter the final gun gave Portland
State a 76-74 win over Lewis
and Clark here last ighto as
both clubs wound up their reg
ular season schedule In the in-
terleague battle. The win pre
served ifee Vikings string over
the Pioneers this season at three
straight
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You can enter with ANY car, 1950 or newer. . .
it DOESN'T have to be a Plymouth!
It's so easy! Simply go to any Plymouth showroom, and
register the motor number of your 1950 or newer model
car (ANY MAKE) on the FREE entry blank. That's all
there is to it! Nothing to buy or write or solve.
But you must hurry. Contest closes former on Satur
day, March 10. If you'd like to win a big slice of that
$150,000, you'd better hurry over to a Plymouth show
room now to register your motor number.
(Please bring some proof of ownership with you.)
The A-2 play-off for a state
jurney spot is a best two of
tnree attair. Site of a third
gameo if needed, likely will be
settll Saturday night.
j . :
Garden Notes
By
C. B. CORDY
County Extension
Agent for Horticulture
The selection of a proper fer
tilizer to use on garden plants is
dependent upon a few simple
rules. Most of our soils are well
supplied with lime and most of
our horticultural plants prefer
soils which are slightly acid. Ag
a result it is generally inadvis
able to use any lime and in
some cases definitely injurious.
Ashes likewise should be avoid
ed. A few plants such as Clematis
and Delphinium like a soil high in
lime but applications should be
judicious as neighboring plants
would not be benefited and
plants seeded in that area in the
future likewise might be dam
aged. Acid Loving Plants
Acitl loving plants such as
azalea and rhododendrons gen
erally find too much lime in our
soils and an acid fertilizer is de
sirable. For these Vt pound of
sulfate of ammonia to s square
yard would be desirable. If this
is repeated once or twice a year
it would help maintain an acid
condition. This same application
would be beneficial to other es
tablished plants.
In preparing the soil before
planting the use of a complete
fertilizer would be desirable.
Phosphate and potash are most
beneficial in the seedling stage
so the use of 5 pounds of a
complel fertilizer mixed into
the soil before planting would
stimulate the growth of the
young seedlings.
Applications for Lawns
For lawns which are shallow
rooted and use fertilizer quick
ly several light applications
Kurry, hurry, hurry ! tiiter Plymouth's fabulous
$150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes! Just a few days left.
Don't miss the world's easiest way to win a fortune!
O O
Thuriday, Mateh 1. T95S
Shingle Weavers
Favor Strike Action
Portland (U.R) A spokes
man for the AFL-CIO shingle
weavers in Oregon and Wash-6
union had voted 8 to 1 in favor
of calling a strike in the two
states if negotiations with em
ployers fail to produce a settle
ment. The union has about 2000
members in the two states.
The union is asking for a
raise of 25 cents an hour as part
of a 10-point proposal covering
wages, health and welfare and
working conditions.
Employers have offered a pay
hike of 8 cents hourly.
Wife Presents Terms
To Halt Divorce Plan
Des Moines, la. (U.R) Mrs.
Martha Hoffman said Wednes
day she would call off her di
vorce proceedings if her hus
band agreed to:
Enter into conversation with
her;
Spend the "main portions" of
his time with his family instead
of his newspaper and radio.
Take her out once a week,
even if it means he has to give
up bowling.
through the year are much bet
ter than a single heavy applica
tion. One pound of sulfate pf
ammoma to each 10'xlO' area,
applied three or four times a
year will keep a lawn in a good
vigorous condition. ' This will
thicken the grass up so that
weeds have a harder time com
peting. In making the spring applica
tion put a little extra fertilizer
on any patches of moss that majP
be showing. This will burn the
mgss out and stimulate the re
establishment of the grass.
Whenever fertilizers are used
on lawns they should be thor
oughly watered in or rather se
vere burning will result. In the
case of the mossy areas it is de
sirable not to sprinkle for -24
hours so that the fertilizer will
have a chance to burn up the
moss. The grass, while injured,
will quickly recover.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is a(
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day
nn
A.
1ST PRIZE
50,000
CASH
HURRY!
Be sure to inspect the beautiful let
age Plymouth when you come in.
Try magic Oush-Button Driving .
one of many Plymouth features that
O
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Paul Edgar Jorgenson,
violation o
Basic rule, iu.
Walter Cloyd Lewis, violation
of
Basic rule, 510.
Neil Knudson, violation of basic
Paul Meyers, violation of basic rule.
rule, 510
Ernest Evert Peyton, violation of
basic rule, $10.
J acK Leonard Potter, f ailurs to
yield the right of way, $10.
iranK K. wells, laiiure 10 yield the
right of way. $10.
Kern Luvene Griffis. failure to ob
tain Oregon operator's license, $10.
Hilda Matilda Fink, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Eldon Morris Tolle, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Comer Philip Fox, failure to stop
at a red light, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Barbara Lee Peden,
basic rule, SIS.
violation of
Joseph R. Williams,
inadequate
muiiier, Jtiu.
Eugene G. Heim, violation of basic
rule, $15. " .
Richard ' L. Zimmerlee, insuffi
cient binders, ?15. - '
CIRCUIT COURT
Dorothy Emerson vs. CHve L. Em
erson, divorce complaint.
NEW JOINTER FOR CLASS
Eagle Point Industrial arts
classes at Eagle Point High
school are using a new eight
inch powermatic jointer, which
was purchased recently by Don
McGovern, shop instructor. The
jointer was bought with $200
which McGovern won as a prize
at the industrial arts statewide
conference in Corvallis last fall.
Read and Use Classified Ads
MILD MELLOW
MAGNIFICENT
6 yrs. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
86 proof WORTHY OF A GREAT NAME
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N. Y.
2ND PRIZE
TRIP AROUND THE WORLL
FOR TWO BY AIR,
PLUS $5,000
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 10
Best buy new; better trade-in, too ...
the car thafs going places with the Young in Heart
Search Concentrated
For Lost Eureka Men
Eureka (U.R) Searchers
concentrated on the . lower
slopes of Red mountain today
as they resumed their attempt
to find two missing television
technicians. '
Helicopters and ground crews
completed the search yesterday
on the upper slope of the moun
tain. It was the first time that
the weather cleared enough to
allow helicopters to take part.
The missing men are Romie
Smith, 28, and Glenn McMar
tin, 25. They disappeared ' Fri
day on a routine trip to check
microwave equipment maintain
ed by. station KIEM-TV at : the
4200-foot level on the mountain.
DINE and
DANCE 9
At CLUB
FIRST
& LAST
CHANCE
HORNBROOK, CALIF.
AMERICA'S miss!
straight
3rd prize $5,000
4th prize $2,500
5th prize $1,000
50 prizes of $500
75 prizes of $250
100 prizes of $100
555 prizes of $50
785 prizes in all
grand total of $150,000
. ,j
PDC
Sfez
$450
45 QT.
other low-price cars can't give you.
You'll find Plymouth bigger and bet
ter in every way. And you'll find
Plymouth really easy to own.