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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1960)
0 o o o O O O o THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1960 " MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. & B 5 PSC Vikings Have Classy Backfield Portland '- Portland State attempts to keep Oregon Col legiate conference title hopes alive ; in a , league football skirmish Saturday with Southern Oregon at Ashland. The Vikings, ' with Only a tie to show for three outings this season, dropped their league opener last week to defending champion Oregon Tech 19-14. SOC will make its x conference debut after posting a 1-2 record in non league action. PSC will throw a classy backfield, : featuring Billy (Bye, . Bye) White and bruis ing fullback Frank McCor mack, at the Red Raiders. White, a ' spectacular fresh man from Roseburg, is the Viks' leading ground gainer and top pass receiver and his sensational running ability is the talk of the league. He has proven to be a real crowd pleaser and last week thrilled a partisan OTI. crowd with his running talents. Teamed -with White and McCormack, an all-conference choice last year, in the back field will be quarterback Bob Grant and halfback Al Par ent.' This .unit- will be sup ported by halfbacks- Jerry Humphreys, Byron . Arthur, and Chuck Swanson, and full back Joe Gatto. Portland . State will be without senior right : guard Lee Wells against the Red Raiders, but otherwise should be operating at full strength. Wells is sidelined with a se vere bruised left . ankle, which was injured against University of ' Puget Sound two weeks ago and reinjured in the Owl game. ' The veteran lineman will be replaced ' by either Jim Gaul, 200-pound freshman from Central Catholic or Roy Lazelle, 185-pound freshman from David Douglas, .in the starting lineup. , Other start er's in the Viking line will be Mickey Gray and Phil Vaughn at ends, Bob Williams and Loren Remy at tackles, Dave Roberts at guard, and Herb Harms at-center, Defensive replacements are tackle Mike Halftorson, 230 pound tackle,' and defensive backs Gary Hamblet, Denny Parra and Byron Arthur. The , Vikings will be after their first win over the Red Raiders since the series start ed in 1952. Southern Oregon has captured all eight games between the two schools and last year posted a 12-7 victory.-. ' , Woods Poster Winners Told Portland-Mike , Hoskins, of the Children's Hospital school at Eugene, and Larry Waldon, a student at Thora B. Gar diner, Junior high in Oregon City, were the first week's prize winners in the Woods Hooligan Poster contest spon sored by the Governor's Red Hat Days committee. Mike, a 12-year-old, was the winner in the junior divi sion. He entered a poster showing a typical Woods Hooligan of the Destructo type waving his gun around in a careless fashion as , he breaks down a fence. Larry, 14-year-old, also en tered, a poster showing a De structo Hooligan, this v one pictured as a disdainful squir rel knocking down a "No Trespassing" sign. The contest will continue through October. Weekly win ners in each division will be selected and. winning entries will be included in judging for the Brand prizes at the end of the . contest. Entries should be drawn in color or black' and white on 11 by 14 inch 3 paper and mailed to Woods Hooligan, Box 4136 Portland 8. Name, address. age, and school should be in cluded on the back of the poster , Los Angeles - (UPfl - The Southern California Trojans will need more .than two touchdowns if they are to de feat Georgia Friday night in the Coliseum, according to Georgia grad and Los Angeles Ram rookie Charlie Britt. SIPdDMTO The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE By DARLENE U BILL TOPE There are three leagues forming soon; Morning Glory league is reorganizing Wed nesday, Oct.- 12, 10 a.m. at the Medford Bowling Lanes. All former members and all new. bowlers who are inter ested are urged , to attend. They will start league bowl ing Oct. 19, according to the league's - president, -.. Mary Aeschliman. Another ladies' league is planned for Tuesday at 10 a.m: The Centennial; league will organize and start bowl ing Oct. 18. It has room for more' bowlers and those in terested are welcome to in quire. Both of . the foregoing leagues are at the Medford lanes. . . . . Now, for something un- usftal, , Roxy Ann lanes is forming a late-late league for swingshift bowlers. Everyone who wants to bowl at 3 a.m. is urged to attend This mixed scratch league will start play Tuesday, Oct. 11.' More in forniation is available at the lanes. Traveling League Southern Traveling league is on the road. It bowled Sunday, Oct. 2 at the Roxy Ann danes.' The schedule calls for it to bowl every other week. Medford Bowl ing lanes is the next host on Oct. 16. There is one ladies', and one men's team from each of the lanes par ticipating, - they include Roxy Ann lanes, Medford lanes, . Ashland . lanes and Yreka, Calif. Come out and enjoy this wonderful competition. Team' Four Ahead In - the Bowling Belles league ' Friday evening at Roxy Ann, Team "4 is in the lead with 10 wins. Tied for second place are' Trowbridge & Flynn and Johnnie s Cafe each with 9 wins. Another tie is next in the standings with wins each for Viking Sew ing center and Team 6. Pat & Mike's Building Service is on the bottom with 6 wins. High game honors last time went to Mary Matson of the Johnie's Cafe team with a 171. Vi Corby took high ser ies honors with a 463 for the Viking Sewing center team. Dalton Rolls 226 In the Sunday Nighiers League we find that Neo fitters and the Rolling Pint each won four points. The Four J's, NC's and Nose Divers each won three. Pin Robbers, The Blanks and the Stop and Think teams have one point each to add to their standings. Shearer Folly and Mark Nots did not win any points this night. Max Dalton of the Stop Sc Think had high game of 226. Ken Dixon rolled a 541 series, the night's high, for the Nose Divers team. This league rolls at Roxy. Western Oil Has 14 Also at Roxy Ann is the Major league which bowls Monday. Western Oil and Burner leads standings with 14 winds. Second with 11 is Cal-Ore ranches, whose Vic Hadley had the high series with 581 and second high game with 220 and whose Al Sodaro had second high ser ies with 578. Standard Oil Co. and Asko Supply both have 10 wins. Brothers Five have 9 Following close are the tied teams with 8 wins each Ham ilton Funds, Home Gas and Mail Tribune. Tied with 6 wins are Rotary No. 2 and Desert Service. With 5 wins is the Rogue Valley Country club and on the bottom is the Rotary No. 1 team. Other high games were rolled by Arne Matson a 219 and high game for the week was 221 rolled by Geo. Spaunnorst, MAKE IT A SOCIABLE I WEEKEND : Pick upQ LZnT : anExtra fplflQl! M 1 Cflrton 9 J u ... I In Fourth Week In the fourth week of play it the Lady Elks No. 1 league with the Draggin Flies leading with 14 wins. Beetle Bugs have 11 wins. Lady Bugs have 10 and Doodle Bugs 8. With 7 wins are the Fire Bugs. With 6 are the Boll Weevils and tied for last place are the Crickets and the Termites each with 4. Those with highest series were Lee Neeley witi- a 485 and Dor othy Jantzer with a 454. They are on the Lady Bugs and Crickets, respectively. The teams split 2 points each. Termites won no points, Wanda Booth had a 433 series. The Dragon Flies took the four points with Nelda Morris leading her team with a 451 ser ies. The Boll Weevils won four. Aili Salyers had a 504 for high series and also took high game for the week wtih 212. The Fire Bugs couldn't beat that kind of competition even if their high series was 452 by Martha Lewis. The Beetle Bugs won three with aid of Alice Thompson's 437 ser ies. They played the Doo dle Bugs who won one point with Eva Sessions' 453. Margy Gilkinson con verted the 5-10 split, Wanda Booth the 4-5 and Erma Gifford the 2-7. Nice doing. WANDA BOOTH 221 Bowling Tuesday- morning are the Roxy Ann Rockettes with Steven Auto Sales on top with 14 wins. Neeley-Nel- son Lumber has 13 wins. Tied for third place are Roxy Ann Lanes and Sully s Drive-In each with 10 wins. Following close behind are the Big Y Cleaners with 9, Team No. 11 with 8 and Norton's market with 7. Next spot shows a three way tie. With six wins each are Crosby's, Wheeler's Shell (a new sponsor) and Dykes Floor Covering. On the bottom are Team No. 12 with four wins and. Economy Market with three. Wanda Booth rolled both high game and high series with a 221 game and a 548 series. EMPIRE REPORTS This is a little late get ting in and after three weeks of play The Empire league reports its standings. Nu-Way Cleaners has 8 wins and Safeway 72. Tied with 7 each are Century Sport ing Goods, Winnies Style Salon and The Broaster House. With 6 'a wins each are Laura Scudder team and The Clock. Western Thrift has 5 wins, Ekerson't and Rich Plan each have 4 wins and Sarah Coventry hat 3'z. This is a real close race for top honors. Last week Twyla Maggenti rolled a 197 and Jackie Wilson a 196 for high games. Georgia Boardir.an carded a 514 high series. DARRAS CARDS 223 Among the men's leagues at Roxy Ann lanes, the Starfire, which bowls Tuesday evening, reports that several games over 200 were rolled. These games were by Ben Darras 223 (also he had second high series with a 543), Les Shorey 210, Gene Orr 204, Russ Man- sell 201, and Cliff Graves 205 High series was carded by John Laden. He started with a 204 game and rolled a 553 total. FOUR OVER 600 There were four series over 600 in the Roxy Ann Clastic. Highest was by Andy Anderson with a 627. George Spaunhorst had a 616,- Forrest Liddell a 607 apd Charles McWhorter a 604. Wooden Shoe team roll ed an impressive 2893 team series. Every man on the team had at least one 200 or over game. No team standings were available. Triangle Triples at Med ford lanes reports Crystal White had high team series of 1526. High game was rolled by Don Stoner with a 214. He had high series of 583. BATEMAN'S IN FROWT In the Rollerette league Bateman Insurance has first place with 10V4 wins. Faber's Super market follows with 9'2. Other team standings find Browns Cafe with 8 wins and Jackson County Co-op with 4. Splits were converted by Jean Bates the 5-6-10, Coni Applegate the 4-5-7 and the 4-9. Sharon Hammonds rolled both high series of 459 and high game of 177. DOUGLAS SCORES Union Club it .leading in the Ladies Classic league with 12 wint. It added one point to ill total with the help of Vera Cummingt' Slf 1 1 1 1 I. Thunderbird Q SO Bowling Prize List Now Posted Prize list of the 11th an nual Southern Oregon Handi cap tournament is now posted at Mediord Bowling lanes, proprietor Fred Anderson has announced. Posting of the list has been long delayed- and Anderson offered his apologies for the delay. A rules infraction was the reason. The matter had to be settled by the American Bowling congress, since the Southern Oregon was a sanc tioned tournament. , Anyone wontering whether he is on the list definitely should check, as the list is quite long, Anderson said. Medford bowlers did well and took some of the top prizes. Rodgers Leads Service Golf Fort Ord, Calif.-UIPII-Marine Pfc. Phil Rodgers of San Di ego was the new leader as the interservice golf tourney moved into its third round of play today. The Army still held a healthy lead in team competition. Rodgers, former star of NCAA champion Houston University and a top-notch amateur in recent years, com bined long tee shots and a hot putter to score a .f our under par 68 Wednesday. This gave him a two round total of 73-68-141. First round leaders Jack Laxson of the Army and Harold Ridgley of the Air Force were in second and third with scores of 70-72 142 and 70-74 144 respec tively. " The Army led team compe tition with 585; the Air Force had 591; the Marines 595; and the Navy 601. Kent Peterson Injures Ankle Eugene, Ore. - IUP1I - Kent Peterson, starting right end for the Oregon Ducks, will be out of action for three weeks with a chipped ankle bone, it was announced Wednesday. Peterson, a junior letter man from Long Beach, Calif., joins Paul Bauge, the regular left end, on the injury bench. Both are likely to miss Satur day's contest with San Jose State here. Coach Len Casanova was left with four ends on the squad, Beavers Drill Sans Contact Corvallis, Ore. - (UNI - The Oregon State Beavers went through a one-hour drill Wednesday in preparation for Saturday's game with the University of Indiana at Bloomington. Coach Tommy Prothro had the squad working on punt return protection, passing drills and a dummy offense drill without contact. Damp Weather Betters Conditions for Hunting Portland (DP1I The weekly report on hunting and fishing conditions prepared by the state game commission: Southwest: Damp weather will improve hunting condi tions; woods have been ex tremely dry. Summer steelhead fishing only fair in North Umpqua; lakes within national forest boundaries in Cascades close Oct. 9; Winchester bay has been poor for salmon fishing. Central: Dry weather has made deer hunting conditions difficult and. Mt. Hood Na tional forest has been poor; some of better areas have been in . draws and canyons containing water in the Ocho- co Mountains; the Klamath area has been good in low areas where deer come for water and food. Big Lava lake still good on troll; East Lake good; De schutes should be good for fly fishing and on troll; Cascade lakes in National Forests close Oct. 9. Southeast: Hunting pros pects are poor to fair in Lake, Harney and Malheur coun ties because of dry condi tions; deer are sticking to heavy cover at higher eleva tions; waterfowl opening day prospects for Summer Lake area are very good. Malheur reservoir excel lent for small rainbow. i (CI wx ie.. .... i ZEREX lA.,P I Sje 3 WSC Might Be Full Strength Pullman- (UPD -Washington State University meets Cali fornia on the gridiron Satur day at Berkeley, Calif. It could be the first time this season that the Cougars will be playing at full strength. Coach Jim Sutherland said Wednesday that his squad has not been at full strength yet this season, including the sea son opener win against Stan ford. - "The team just hasn't jelled yet," Sutherland said. ' Estevan, Sask. -(UPD- Winni peg evened its exhibition hockey series with the Port land Buckaroos Wednesday night with a 9-2 victory be fore 1,500 fans. . .. ! m a r k a t team won four points to bring its total to 11 wint and tecond place. Leading the team with a 502 t e r i e s was Georgia Boardman. Crater Inn Motel won four points to make a total of 10 wins. This putt it in third place, high teriee for thit team was rolled by D. LeRoy. Dorothy Jantter had a 505 series for Kims, which has 9 points. Valley Music won two points mak ing a 9 total. Vivian Knox of this team rolled a 522. Jorgensen's dairy has 8 wint ,with Helen Walgamott roll ing a 470. The next three teams each have 7 wins: Beck's Bakery took 3 points with high series by Geneva Mang a 529, Rogue Dist. Co. won 3 with high series by P. Melstead a 547. and Treasure Tone Paint won four with Lois Learning's 530. Eastside market won 2 to bring its wins to 6. Shirley Daigle of this team had high game of 235 and high series of 546. The last . two teams are tied with 5 wins each: Security Int. Sc Realty won one point and high series was Mable Clark's 496. Vi Coatt of Picks Apparel rolled 486. TOLLES CHALKS UP 609 The last of the leagues for today is the Major at Medford lanes. Sod Sisters lead with 13 wins and had a top series of 536 by Annadale Bohannan. Channel cats have 12 wins, Thelma Tolles of this team rolled her first series of 609 helped by a game of 218. Bowlerettes have 9 wins. Hel en Clark had best series with a 582. With 7 wins are the Pin Ups for whom Ki Smith had a 530. Orphans (Gertie Riggs 458), Nil Jills (Vera Cummings 539) and Roll Ettos (Lucille Cornelius 510) have six wins apiece. Claudia Lowd had 494 for Keglers who have five wins. - " , Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone - So. Oregon's Complete Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. .2146 W. Main SP 2-9912 THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! .'',. . pii ; i aothueg k) i m lea one! !2K CHEW (65'. WING-DING OF A TRUCK IDEA I A TOTALLY NEW KIND OF TRUCK THAT'LL PRACTICALLY PAY FOR ITSELF IN SAVINGS! C0RVAN Side doors open a lull 49 wide. 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