League Bowling Results
TWILtOHT LI10UI
L
1
tUTHtKLIN TOP IIOHT Li A GUI
.
Turtfi Thru II t
ckftt 1
Ttwtt tuffi 11 10
I ipWft 10 11
Ntl Hewntjt t 17
ttwfti: ocfctti J. Stftlui ; ipk-fi
I, Tutors Trtrt I Nt MjnJi J, putt. 0; Jyg I CluB 4, m,rt
; Alt Cott . Thr ftutfl 1. , Drug 3, Rert i MM. I,
H.grt striit; Ltrry Turw 1CM90-1M 411. Werner's (Mi
Sutnnn Drug
I Sutrtfrlin Tin
I Jus CiuB
4 I Br t Food Merfctt
1 WftJKtr'i N A.
0 1 Smart SPtup
i C'tv mindtr
l?
L I
r i
WOMAN! CLASSIC LIASUI
PH.
T'W Rutti.
High Gm: lurry Turner JJ4
Othfr- Hg1 Scorii; Ar JkKMirt 211, Don
t-Uflfrty XI.
MIRCHANTI LIAQUff
Prmi Roofing
Toad BIOq. Co
Joftoton Trtflf
Dougli Painting
Lthm WrtottMif
Urnooju Gun $tor
RMOurg Jtvci
Ortgen ftttry
R Mutts: Todd Building
1J 11 Suntfr Auto. Vuix Co, 1 T 11 IT
U 11 1 Ray 0. Voung A Son 14 1 H
11 1J Boo 1 ', Ply. A. II 1) It
10 14 . Brgh AociAna lj 1 15
t IS I Ellison t U-Dnv 1 H 1
t 14 Miir'S DOi. W9 10 H 10
4. Suthtrlin Tire Lunch fot )
Svw 0: Suttwrim Ranji'i. Fllluw't U D'iv 4. Miller's Dot
Cit Rtmrndtr 1, Jtor 0; Simitt Automate 4, Luncn Bowl
Roy O. Young 4 Son
Co. 4. Ictham
Htgh Strict. Margartt Porttr ISt-TBO-lit piifc
m Frn
High Game- tno Hvs KH. ' H.on
Otnr Migrt Gms: LOf M Mtf II.
Cltnj 1M.
Ttirnavfrt CH4fr J, go A
SUTHERLIN MORN1NO STARS
W
Brown Chevrol. is
Mt. Scot. Lumoer it
Four Winds Mottl 14
Boon Vending 14
Sun Tribune i
Union O'l 14
Monr WH D-illlng lj
Four Winds Restaurant i
Sf"' Joan Cornutt 11S-144-1TS Ul.
Ros SurMt Automatic MutC.
M.gh Ino.vOuai Gam. Mffyl Hatl M,
i Firnvn Claancrt
I Other High Scores- Ina Hoevtn 70. Lor
rame Husil HI, Arlin LangenOotrter ill,
irnooene P.pr 117, Eunice Moel 17MH.
Ruthe Palmar 171, MeUmf Mark 117, phwl
li WOK IK.
Betterv 0; Roseburg : "'
Gun Slort 3; Parma . ": V
Wholesale 6 Johnson A Thftlo uud Can I Kenw.sher Loggerettti
a, soutrwrn Oregon
Javctei ). Urnsat). Gun
Rooting 4, Doug I I Painting
High Series: Don Johnson m-734-US 0I,
Johnson A Tntiit Used Cars.
High Game: Jim Christenser) 233 John
ten A Tbtitt Died Cars.
Other High Scores: Rav HoHon Tot. Ernie
Crom 200. Olva Linn if, Ray Davit Iff,
He we 1 1 Byrnt 20t.
Tuesday tyro s leaoui
Winds Resteurent 4, Monrs
2 Beauty Shop
Onve-N-Savt
Collins Construction
Latham WMmiH
0; Brown Chev. 4. Union OH Oj Kenrishrs Hesseigravt Harw Davidson
PIN DUSTER LIAGUI
Peter Pen Beauty
Bob's Trophy Salts
Clark's studio
UmpQut Dairy
Food Mart
Wiestieid's
Curtis Bros. '
L
1
Sun Tribune lj Boones 3. Scalions
Scott 1, Four Winds Motel 7.
High Series: Ent Frtmpton 174-111 -Ml-
SM
High Gem:
Other High
Alice Mohr l.
KOFFIt KLUTCHERf LEAOUI
Elsie F ramp ton JC1.
Scores: Bormit Den lay
Ken Cieanen 10 ) lo xesuits: Rickttts .
RMulta: Witsheld', I. Trophy S., ISSJ 1
S: Curtis Bros. 4. Umoout Dairy 0; Pater I HVTVlJ V Lll
Pan Beauty 4, Pood Marl ; Clark's Studio
4, Kan's Cleaners o.
High Series: Avis Nfltl 144-1U I1J-SW,
Peter Pan Beauty.
High Game: Avis Neat 219.
Other High Scores: Betty demons 171,
imogana
Carol Mannti
tan Lyons 173.
So. Stephens Market 14 I U
McKay Motors 14 B 14
Ttam Four lj ts
Roseburg Lumber 14 10 14
Roseburg Lan i ji ij
Dudes Gun Shoo 11 13 n
Ricketts Music I 14 I
Elbow Room 3 71 3
Results: Rickftts Music 1, Team Four 3;
McKay Motors 3: So
Elbow Room 0; Rosa-
burg Lanes 3, Dudes Gun Shoo 2.
H.gh Senas: Tint Mi t hers 129-1B7-1V9 SIS,
Team Four.
Hgh Game: Margaret Cornutt 235, Rott
burg Lanes.
Other High Scores: Ruth G'ovanettl 1J,
Piper 174 Norm. C""' Jovce Ferr.r.UI 17
I vL Ctrnes 172, Beu- Wot ,7fi Bty EUjfn ,
Necchi Elna Sewng Crcie
Meaoow Brook Dary 17 17
Wmston Dairy Queen e-s U',
Northsidt Service f If
Umpqua Dairy , iy,
Results- Z's Beauty Shop 4. Umpqua Dairy
Oi Drive-N-Save 3, Northsidt Srrvict I;
Latham Wholesale 3, Wtmton Dairy Quean
1: Collns Construction 3, Necchi En Sew
ing Circle 1; Htiselgrave Harley David
son 3. Mradow Bruo Dairy 1.
High Sr,i- Rom Langly 142-1IM37 4St.
Z'S BAuty Shop.
Hign Gm: Rote Langley 17t.
Other High Scorn: Hazel lion 170, Hartl
Wolfe 166, Lewanna Brown 149, Jatn Hergl
son 143.
SUTHERLIN MERCHANTS LEAGUE
SUTHIRL1N CHANNEL CHICKS
Hutchtns Const.
Advanced Signs
Coca Cola
Four Winds Bowl
Bennett A Newman
Piano Roll Inn
High Series: Norm Met ell
High Game: Mtymt Vtrrtiman
See Hon Int. u I 73
City Barper Shoo 14 77
L A H Lumber is a. 71
Torrey Hardware is f 70
Goodwin Appliances 14 10 if
Bide A -Wee Cafr 13 11 19
Sunset Amusement Co. 14 10 17
I Magic Gas 11 13 14
1 M H Market 17 1? IS
Gildeson's Chrvron Sit. 7 17 I
Suth. Auto Parts S If 4
Ribg. Neon Signs S It 4
Results: GiiKsion's 0, Sunset Amuse, 1;
Su trier I in Auto Parts 0. L A H Lumo. 3;
M A H Market 0. Goodwin Appliance 1;
Torrey Hardware 7, BiOe-A-Wee 1: Mag if.
Gat 1, Sea 1 ton Ins. 2; City Barbers 2,
Ribg Non 1.
H.qh Series: Bib Taylor lM-IS3-lS404,
Goodwin Appliance.
SUTHERLIN WINDY TEN LEAGUE
Roseburg Jay vees
Set For GP Squad
I By DAVE SEVALL
Kmcniuii inch Schools ninior
varsity (oolhall loam will m , r I
Crams I'asj Salunlay at 1 p m ;
on the Cavemen's field. J
The Indians will be out to avenso
an earlier 27 6 los to the Cave
men. SUrlinc harkfield for the loeal
JV's will he Jerry Remick at
quarterback. Larry llelhlina al
fullback, and Tom Dodge and Jon
Burnham at the halfback posts.
On the line will be Dick Yost at
center. Bob Palmateer and Oliver
Bhx at guards. Terry Itudolf and
Don Boerste at tackle and Dac
Butler and Don Kvans as ends
Defensive chances for the In- i
dians will put Jeff Smith. Rnn!
Shelton, Hocer Burch, DouB Du- i
Fresne, Dave Sevall, Mike I.eep,
and Jim .Massee into the same.
Coaches for the Indian JV's are
Don Severson and Stu Robertson
Tue., Oct. 24, 1961 Tha Newi Ravitw, Roieburg, Ore. 7
Salmon Sanctuaries Asked
i
To Save Northwest Fishery
SURE SHOT ' Tim Davis could break the Alabama field
goal and extra point records. Teommates have come to ex
pect an automatic point every time he attempts. Carlton
Rankin holds ball for sophomore.
The "big night" will soon be
here. Timber Tournament opens
for business Saturday.
If your entry isn't in yet. give
Howard Petersen a ring at OR 2
4250. Remember, you can enter the
doubles and singles any time, and
as many times as you wish.
They say records are made to be
tailed by Allene Galla with 211
550. Next comes Avis Neal 215
529, Imogene Piper 203528, Jo
Cornutt 210531. Rose Costan7o
209515, C.wen McGriff 509. Pollv
Martin 200504. Lucy Thompson";' Lai
504, norma McCall 499, Jean De- l,,'c,
Vore 478, Flo McDonald with some I straight sKootari
nice round figures. 170 170 180 520. : Gostr
Pwttr't Ecvlins 23
Umoqua Dairy 71
City Varitt H I
Barnc'i Futl Oil is 1
Hoigaft't 14 i
Goldan Rula 13 1
Douglas County Stata Bank 10 1
Cornijo U-Sava . 10 1
Papti Cola f 1
Pat'i Broastar ;
Rasuiis: Porlar Eicav. i. Paoti Cola
City Variety 4. Cormh U-Sava 0; Holgata't i v;Virl
J. Pat'. RrUll A lln.ru.... 1 VIVtfU
Aula 1; Barn, Ful Oil 1. Oouojai Co. training
Bank 1.
High lariat.: Alana Galla 313-134-ISJ350.
Hign garoa: Alana Galla 213.
Otnar hign gamai: Eliit Frampton 20a.
100 Rookies Have Made Grade
In National Football Loop Rank
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota at Milwaukee. San
An even 100 rookies, ranging Francisco at Pittsburgh, Chicago
from headlined stars who gained at Baltimore, and Detroit at Los
elorv for hieh-nowered roUeee i Anaeles.
teams to unheralded youngsters S 'a"" ,ne rookies who have
World Record Holding
Trotter 2-1 Favorite
WESTBl'RY. N Y. (AP) - Ca
leb. who holds world records for
a j year-old trotter on both a
half mile and mile track, was
made the early 2-1 favorite todav
for the $8.1,175 Dexter Cup at
Roosevelt Raceway Saturday
night.
Seven 3-year-old trotters are en
tered for the mile and a six
teenth test, includinc Harlan
Dean, straight heat winner of the I
Hainhlc Ionian. Other early odds
are Orbiter and Spectator, at 3 1,
Harlan Dean and Matastar at 7 2.!
sprite hid 8 1, and Mr. Pride
10-1.
Sports In Brief
who played in relative obscurity i "ashed most brilliantly this fall
for small schools, have made the i are Mlke P'"13. Ine All-America
grade in the National Football m from rit. "1 BiH Kilmer, a
League. multiple threat back from UCLA.
To stay on with the 14 NFLiDjfl Firsr-Strinejtr
clubs these selec'. 100 have sur- Ullka ,onli DVrr fir-s' string-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
SA ANTONIO, Tex. Betsy
Rawls of Spartanburg. SC.. was
reelected as president of the
Ladies Professional Golf Association.
SKATTLK (API Sports, com
mercial and Indian fishing inter-,
ests in the Pacific Norihuest are
urging the federal government lo
set up salmon sanctuaries similar
lo the wilderness areas defined by
Congress for wildlife protection
and recreational use.
"It is an approach to the prob
lem of saving the salmon which
will not cost millions of dollars to
finance." Joseph T. Minch, Seat-;
tie attorney, said Tuesday.
He estimated that federal and
state agencies have spent upwards'
of $200 million in the attempt to
minimize the effect of dams on
migrating fish. !
Both Mijich and Edward M
Mains, assistant state fisheries'
director, urged this approach at
the fisheries hearing here Oct. 12
of the Senate Interstate and For-1
eicn Commerce Committee. I
Many Reprtstnttd
Mijich appeared in behalf of thej
Washington State Sportsmen's!
Council. Oregon Wildlife Federa
tion, Fishermen's Cooperative As
sociation, Northwest Fisheries As
sociation. Alaska Fishermen's Un
ion, Pacific Fish Conservation
league and the Makah Indian
Tribe. j
Speaking for the State Depart
ment of Fisheries, Mains urged j
that all remaining tributaries of:
the Columbia Kivcr be set aside
as sanctuaries.
He said the millions spent on
fish passage facilities at Columbia
niver aams win oe wasiea un
less the fish have some place to
go to spawn."
"If primitive areas are good for
forests and lands, they are equal
ly good for water and fish,"
Mijich said in his statement,
which became part of the com
mittee records.
"Despite the half century of
concentration on setting aside rec
reational wilderness areas there
has been no parallel attention to
the need of the fishery resources
for similar protection."
Tn attorney called attention to
the action by Washington Slate,
through legislation and initiative,
establishing a fish sanctuary of
most of the Columbia's tributaries
downstream from McN'ary Dam
and prohibiting new dams higher
than 25 feet
He cited the unsuccessful bill by
Senator Church. D Idaho, which
wouH have made the Salmon Riv
er a fish sanctuary, as "extreme
ly farsighted." Mijich, quoting the
Idaho Fish and Game Department,
said some 200.000 migrant fish
spawn annually in the Salmon
River, including 136,000 spring chi.
nook salmon.
Govtrnmtnt Haft Job
"Authority over the waters that
produce our salmon and trout
largely rests with the federal gov.
eminent," said the Mijich staio
ment. He predicted that in another
year almost the entire upper
Snake River run of migrant fish
will have been destroyed by the
complex of dams in Hell's Canyon
area, arguing that conventional
fish passage devices promise only
partial safeguards.
'One new approach is available
to Congress which will not require
millions of dollars to finance,"
Miiich said.
"It is the legislative reservation
of waters and watersheds for the
purpose of insuring a future supply
of natural, unspoiled spawning
grounds for the production of ana
dromous (migrant) fish."
RACING
SAN MATEO. Calif. - Tillies
Bahy ($14 201 scored in the fea
ture at Bav Meadows.
NEW ORLEANS One horse
died and seven others were
burned, one so severely it had to
be destroyed as fire swept
through a barn at Jefferson
Downs race track.
the
preseason
er for the Bears in Uie first ex-
aostsuaa luwbc swinovtiki
broken. Do you think Babe Ruth's ! and lasl' bul not l,ast- Tma. w,tn-
record was toppled by Roger Mar
ls? We don't, though U s just a mat
ter of opinion.
But one season record was brok
en in I hurry. Arlo Jacklin rolled
up a seasonal record with a 236-206-211673
Monday night. "That ought
In hold them," says Arlo. But on
Thursday night Frank Carl tied
lines of 204-268-204 together for a
great 676. Also, Frank is now co
holder of the second high game.
having tied Dolly Spancake's fine j
no. Aen Lay s U is &uu iuus.
Controversy Notad
There has always been a big
controversy about 16-pound balls
versus lighter balls. Personally, we
lean to the lighter ball theory,
claiming that it's not the weight of
the ball, but its action that spills
pins. As our military men say, a
20-megaton bomb will do the work
just as well as Nikita's 100 m
tnn, if it is exploded in the right
place.
We had proof of that last week
when our youngest child phoned us
that she had hit her dream score
of a 601 series. (She is Sunnie Foy.
now living in Albany, who went to
school here in the '30s, and a lot of
today's bowlers may remember
her). She's a husky 95 pounder, and
Bearcats 4.
High series
Gangsters.
Higr, game:
Dal Cornutt 112-lef-lM Sll,
Gent Rua !8e. Pour Lads.
ers with a 199515. Tina is still
striving for a 200. having spilled
198 s and 199's time after time.
(Best wishes, Tina).
Didja hear this one? "I'm wor
ried, my wife talks to herself."
"Mine too, hut she don't know it.
Thinks I'm listening."
Leaders Listed
l V im i. l t ! ! NEW YORK (AP) - Warren
had a 432 set, high for hoys, and Spjnn f MiIwiukM ant Djcl
I ' ' . "'""Donovan of Washington are the
major leagues' earned run lead
ers for 1961.
Spahn gave up 88 earned runs
r In ore nf
a trncthv evhih r.i.n i niuuion same ana since nas es-
schedule am' six weeks of league I alllished himself as a top-drawer
competition without being lopped I reiver, averaging over 23 yards
off in the various squad cutdowns!on 19 catches an- scoring four
or suffering the damaging injur-! touchdowns. The versatile Kilmer
ies that h?ve wrecked manv1" triggerman in the San Fran-
I rookie hopes this year. I C,5C0 49crs celebrated shotgun at-
Soma Shin i lack and his sparkling runs have
Most of the first-year men are1?"' nim "mong lh league's lead
serving their apprenticeships in ! '1? rushers. ...
toi l io' i ! second a rv rotes a rparvr or uitka oversnadowed Mimer last
a'ill a.l . - . i ' .. . .. . ICiir.u ...hKinn t..-A
Results- Douglas Vees 1, StroioM Shoot- " 5P01 P'aVe On KICKOII ind -'""" ""
ers 3; Pi's 2. Four Laos I; r..,i.,. o. 1 Duntine units. A few. however. ' P5" ,ne near spmen me
; Douglas Vees
Pts.
11
Spahn, Donovan
Top ER Average
423. Roseburg Bantams, John
Noel led all with 132-139-271. but he
had competition! Barry Smith had
140 121-261, and Gary Beville 122-138-260.
Laura Waller had high
in zbj innings for a 3.01 mark
the second highest ever for a Na-
have shone brightly enough to shotgun and routed the 49ers 31-0.
win regular status.
Seven stadiums from coast to
coast will provide proving
grounds for the newcomers again
this Sunday in a full schedule of
games Philadelphia at Washing
ton. Dallas at New York. Cleve
land at St. Louis, Green Bay vs.
San Diego Ahead
In Statistics Also
Ring Record
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Baltimore Archie Moore. 198,
San Diego, stopped Pete Rad
girl s game 106 with Robin Yundtjti0rlal L(.ague ieader Bi, Wa!k(.r! macher, 192, Columbus, Ga
o nrA rulhinH until 11.1 i ... .
I of the New York Giants won iti (nontitlel.
also
1953.
crow
Baltimore Holly Minis. ffli.
Washington, DC, outpointed Al
Avanti, 160. Philadelphia, 10.
San Francisco Bono Olson.
close behind with 101
High games not included in
league toppers were rolled by Ted
Barnes 227, Jake Neal 232, Bob Tay
lor 234. Larrv Turner 235, Craig
Short 236. Bill Winston 244 and Ger
ry Huggins 246.
Games of 191 hv Iirralne Rus
sell, Carol Manning. Peggy Butler ; (or
ana j eryi ness, im ny iancy ,,,, (hu, h(,carne ,h(, tirsl Wash- Hank, 166. Detroit, stopped Jerry '33 for the entire 1960 season
irue. 195 sally moreno i.iB ttonniein(,tnn pjlcn(,r t0 win lhe crown Luedce, 174, New Haven. 7. Houston still leads in tolal
Denley, 201 Bobbie Fisher, 2i ina s,nce ,938 whcn Garland Braxton I Sydney. Australia Don John-1 offense, rolling up 2.401 yards in
Hooven. 212 Meryl Hess and trie i od the ifague. Donovan recently son. 127'i, Los Angeles, stopped I six games. San Diego is second
.uoM-r.. . j , was traded to Cleveland. 1 Colin Bell, 128, Australia, 4. 'with 2,366.
HHSMIIt-U -.us. in ip
with 3 08 in 1929.
The veteran left hander
won the title in 1947 and
Donovan has plenty to
about. Associated Press statistics j 178, San Francisco, outpointed
compiled Monday showed he yield-i Sixto Rodriguez, 1774, San An
ed 45 earned runs in 169 innings ! selmo, Calif., 10.
a 2 40 mark. New Haven, Conn. Henrv
DALLAS (AP)-A glance at the
team statistics shows without hesi
tation why San Diego is leading
the American Football League by
I mile.
The Chargers are the stingiest
on defense of any team in the
two-year history of the league.
They have allowed their seven
foes a total of 1.522 yards an
average of 217 4 yards per game.
It's in passing defense that they
are the toughest, however. 1
The Buffalo Bills last year won
the pass defense title by holding
their opponents to 2.461 yards.
This year San Diego has allowed ;
only 885 yards in one half the
schedule and picked off 26 enemy
throws. Buffalo intercepted only
Carl Bav, secretary; also two men
rolls' an 11 pound"hall. Her games for Friday nights, call secretary at
were 185-203-213. Drovine our the- 2541.
. I was traded to Cleveland.
wanted: ! .
Two men for Timber League. Call
ory completely, to our own satis
faction.
Did you notice the big streamer
across the AMF lanes by Paul Huf
ham advertising the tournament?
Fine piece of work which Paul has
donated. He plans another on the
other side of the house regarding
multiple participation.
Triplicate Potted
Last week we had a triplicate,
first for some time. Bob Myers had
three 117 lines. Takes some close
planning. Also a couple stairsteps,
as Rosie Dickinson, a new bowler,
hit 81-91-101, and Norma McCall
165 166 167.
Russ Rummcl goes into the rec
ord books on a national level for
hu feat of seven consecutive splits
in one game Wednesday night. He
added another later for a total of
eight. The scven-in a row ties with
two other men as the fourth inn
Splitter Reported
Now we'll wrap it up with a list
nf the rail splitters reported: 6 7-10
Ted Barnes and Emmv Handy; 3
710 Don Nye and Pat Coates; 2 7
10 Lucy Thompson; 6 7 Frank Carl,
Bill Marsters and Marv Palmer: 4
10 Boh Miller and Gwen McGriff;
4 7 9 Maxine Merk: 3 7 Sherm Dun
ham and Bob Sturm; 4 5 7 Marg
Cornutt, Betty Elam and Helen
lsh; 5-7 9 Jack Horn; 5 7 8 Leafa
Wetzel.
Others were: 5 6 10 I.cs Bauer; 4
3 Phyl Wolf. Max Carl and I-or-raine
Smith; 3 10 Alma Greer, Kris
I.inder and Dot Mason; 5 8-10 Vic
Verbencouer. Opal Phillips. Lou
Yundt and Louie Anderson; 5 10
lrraine Jensen. Hal Colter. June
Rrusseau. Norma Rusell. Manlin
Frazer. Don Porter (21 and Phvl
Wolf (2'; 57 M illy I.add. Helen
Squier. Lnrainc Russell and Opal
Phillips; the complicated 3-6-7-in
est string of consecutive splits in Roh Zl',rk anolher onP 4 7 9-10
ABC history. But his 400 scries is
not a record.
Pat Marsters had a near tripli
cate 123 123 125. and Bess Cornish
had 1 pair of 122 s, Bill Marsters
ISO's. Ralph Te-.ers 140 s. Dirk
Kruyiman 149 s. Jessie Glass
152 s. Mardie Reece 158 s. Mayme
Varrelman 148's and 161s, Gerry
Swindell l3s. Frank Kees and
Ralph McWilhams 165s. Homer
Strickling 174 s, and Keith Thillips
1781.
Tappers Listed
Ralph Perrv and that split which
leaves more pins on the deck than
any other. 3 4 6 7 8 10 was patched
up by Ernie Braack. You might
think that's an impossible leave,
but it's not. In fact, we wonder if
any combination is impossible to
leave in this screwy wonderful
game.
BASEBALL
CLEVELAND Pitcher Jim
iMudcat) Grant of the Cleveland
Indians was notified to report for
Lea sue toppers: Rob Taylor 2-V1 , Army duly on November 2.
606, .Morrie Burkhart 200 212606,
Russ Rummel 224600, Larry Tur-
NEW YORK-Warrer Spahn nf
Milwaukee and Washington'! Dick
ner (recently back from Korea) Donovan topped their leacuej .n
202 236628. Warren McGriff 23.V earned run averace. It was the
232646, Wally Mentzer E2-.W6. third time for Spahn.
Tom Goodman 203584. John Pen- -
nington 578, Ken Hebard 210575.
I Stadig 218569. Elmer I'lu
eard 209- 567. John Tilley 5S.
Frank Carl 1 Bowler of the week '
Slfl. Henry Cooper 525 and Flojd
Lowden 513.
High lady was F.l'ie Framp'nn 1
w ith a 53 and a 201 5,'rS, cloely i
ROSE HOTEL
ROSE ROOM
Fin Food Served
LIVE MUSIC DANCING
"Choperone"
CUSTOM
CLOCK
RADIO
by ADMIRAL
95
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by ADMIRAL
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tOW AS 5.00 MONTH
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aV'erwaal tnt t ( t(tlif
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m MONTGOMERY WARD
1481 N. E. STEPHENS ST. OR 2-48U
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9:00
JJL'"-'"-' f Cet rtg. 1.49 roller end
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NO ODOR, DRY III 30 MIN.!
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SAVE 46c NON
TOXIC, SILICONIZED
2 45 qf. Harmlesj to tot5,
pelt I Resists dirt, grease.
Colors match flat woll fin
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Ra'nbow of latest decorator colon
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