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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1960)
MONDSf. OCTOBER 17. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. B 3 The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARIENE AND Bill TOPE Thi Majoreitt lagut, a icratch circuit which itartt play on Wednesday at 9:30 'a.m. at Roxy Ann lanei, needs additional entries, it was reported this morning. Women interested are ask ed to telephone Dorothy Wolff (SPring 2-5177) or Just show up at the lanes on Wednesday morning. MT. PITT LEAGUE Latest information on Mt. Pitt league after 28 counting games show Tim-Pro Five lead . with 19 wins, followed by Neeley-Nelson Lumber with 18. Trowbridge & Flynn have 17, Hapco Sales 16, Kogap Gang Mill 15, Kogap One 14V, Eagle Point Teachers and Electronic Service have 14 each, Kogap Sawmill 13, Ko gap Sliver Pickers 10, Kogap Peelers 9 and Coca Cola 8. Several series . and games worthy of note have been carded. Games include Lee Garrett 228, Bill Hall 223, Lloyd Knapp 219 and Dick Adkins 217. Top Scratch ser ies are Bill Hall 596, Lloyd Knapp 583, Dick Finch 580, Dick Adkins 567, Stew Hop per 556 and Joe Clark 553. Men with high scratch aver ages are Dick Adkins 177 and Lloyd Knapp 174. Tim-Pro sports high team average of 794 and top series 2532. BOXY ANN LEAGUE Gilkinson's holds top notch in Roxy Ann league with 20 wins followed by Royal Crown with 16. ONC has 15, Grocleria 14, Reli able Cleaners 13, Hopkin'f Richfield 13, Graham Elec tric 12, Baker's Moulding 12, and Harrison Electric 12. Medply has 10, Larry's Richmaid 9, Pacific Motor Truck 8, Beneficial Stand ard Life 7 and Consolidated Van Lines 7. Cash Morey rolled top series of 641 and Lloyd Carr achieved top game of 224. r ROXY ROCKERS , Medford House Movers are perched in top position on Roxy Rockers with 16 wins. In second are Medford Tire and Snider's each with 15. Akward Five has 14, Chit wood and Stone 14, Haupert Tractor 13, Krupp's Flying A 12, Jaycees ll'is, Van Lee's 10, Royal Oaks 10, Rogue Val ley Bank 8 and Pools Unlimit ed 5V4. These men chalked up high series and game for their respective teams.; Chuck Learn Learn 216 for a 569, Jack Kennedy 503, Troy Dean 201-201-186-588, Wes Fowler 228 in a 514, B. Gifford 531, D. Steele 235 in 582, Ron Snopl 475, Dick Frey 200 in 468, Al Stansfield 201, Gene Brook 200-218 in 592, Cliff Shafer 210, Doug Fosbury 222 in 555,, Bob Nelson 492 and Glenn Wilkins 513. ELKS. LEAGUE The Sports and the Gypos are tied for. first place in the Elks league with 18 wins each. Alley Gators have 17. Tigers 13. Miss Tin 12. Channel Cats 12. Sea Dogs 11 '2, Go Boys' j iv?. rieaays 11. i;uds a. Cementers 6 and last the Lively Five with 4. Those with high games and high series for their teams are: Harold Edmond 544, Don Davis 205-235-191 - 631. Frank Knox 216, Don Wells SE1, Bob La Rorque 206. George Barr 203 in 543,; Ken Dixon 203 in 506, Bob Forbes 201 in 521, Chuck Bateman 527, F. Van Pelt 500, Tom Anderson 483. Jim Morgan 495, Paul Bray 496, Bob Renolds 203 and Wayne Chase 221 in 544. SPORTSMEN LEAGpE Top games and series in the Sportsmen circuit were card ed by Ollie Medicus 454, Roy Henery 200 in 522, S. Bre count 428, Darwin Moore 515, Wivni Eripkson 219 in 537. Elmer Bellach 489, Jim Hop kins. 490, Bill KOdgers ouo, Arne Matson 529, Marvin Slavens 211 in 562 and Art Powell 485. Butte Falls Gen eral Store and Butte Falls choii arp tied with 15 wins. Brookhurst Subdivision, First Christian Church one, ana Phoenix Golden Eagle each i,om 14 Seven Un has 12. Hillyer Oil 11, Fern Valley Rinches 6, Steve Wilson 6, First Christian church Two 5, Brecount Brothers 5, . and Chester Birds 3. EVERGREEN LEAGUE High team series was totaled in the Evergreen league last week by Hires Root Beer, a 2510. High individual game honors and high series honors went to Al Miller with a 226 and a 613. Big Y is in front spot with 19 wins. Close behind are Desert Cafe and Barco each with 18. Hires Root Beer has 16. Holiday Pool 14, Medco 13. Ham It Egger 11, Medford Steel 10, Bate mam Sand it Gravel S, Cummins Disel 8, Jorgen son's 8 and Redman Lodge one. RAINBOW LEAGUE Rainbow league team stand ings as of last report had Knights of Columbus, State Forest Patrol and Local Loan tied for first place honors with 17 wins each. Morse Motors has 13, U. S. Bank 13, Hoot owl Logging 12, Steve Wilson Lumber 11, Crater Lake Two 11, Crater Lake One 9. Caro lina Pacific Plywood 9, Harry David 8 and Rogue Valley Creditors 7. Weekly high score trophy winner was War ren Poling with a 592 scratch and 673 with handicap. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE High game with handicap prise for the week in the Independent loop went to Del Ross with a 231. High series with handicap prixe went to Wilmer Bailey with a 651. High scratch games were rolled by Del Ross 210. Ben Darras 219 and Dick Spain, 212. Men who piled up high series for their teams were Lee Smith 538. Stewart . Avery 480, Bob Doescher 431, Wilmer Bailey 513. Ben Darras 571, Fay Goddard 489, Doyle Smith 508, Del Ross 515, Dick Spain 573 and Clar ence Freeman 525. The Tim ber Wolves still lead with 23 wins. Ideal Cecent holds down second with 20 's. Tee Pee Plywood has third with 15'j, Baker's Moulding has 15, Red Pegasus 14. Harry & David 14, Communica t i o n Workers, 8, Electric Supply 4, Midway Meat 9., and Table Rock Lumber 13. The last two teams have a game to make up so their standings are incomplete. BALL & CHAIN MIXED K-Medleys pace the Ball and Chainers with 18 wins. The Convicts run second with 15, Woodchoppers .have 13, Hot Toddis 12, Black Kats 11, Four Squirts 11, Hi Lo's 10, Chucks Market 9, The Pills 8, Kaymeds 8, Pin Pickers 6 and Queen Ann Chumps 5. On the bottom are the L & M's with 5. High games and series were produced by Len Howe 223 in 539, Jane Miller 506, Elinor Parr 561, Jane Kessler'223 202 in 559, David Baylor 202 and Robert Baylor a 533. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Rogue Valley Construc tion Co. has Early Bird top spot with 16 wins while Valley Locker has 15 for second. Mechanics Laundry have 11. Tally Ho 10, Crater Title Twos 10, Van Lees 8. Red Barn Auction 8, Med ford Hotel 8," Richfield Truck & Auto 7, Enloe Elec tric 6. Ester Mohr rolled a 219 and Pat Braack a 197. Highest series on each team were Shirley Weiskamp a 414. Ester Mohr 508, Pat Braack 502, Gudrun Dixon 431, Bonnie Baylor 433, M. Offenbacker 452, Pat Rus sell 351, Kay Humphey 428, Virgie Dixon 386 and Vir ginia Mathson 439. VALLEY ROLLERS . LEAGUE Doris Knapp coverted the 5-7 split in Valley Rollers Dlav. Dolores Le Roy carded high series of 486 and Erika Goff gained high game or zuo and second series of 467. Mis fits have 10 wins and first place. Jokers have 9, Koffee Klatch 7, Lucky Strikes 7, .Three Hits and A Miss 7, Rol leretts 6, Try Hards 5, Nine Pins 4, Alley Kats 3 and the Alley Oops 2. BOWLING QUEENS . ? LEAGUE Del . Christianson high lighted Bowling Queens Ac tion with a 230-216-171 for a terrific 617 series. Med ford Hotel is pn top with 22 wins. Medford Station ery has 20 for second. Hi Way Ready Mix 18V4, Port-O-Call 18, First National Bank 15'j. Reter Fruit 15. Charm Cottage 15, GMAC 14, Copco 13, and Hilton Lumber 9. BARTLETT BELLES Faber Stratton Insurance, Alexander & Brown and Me mory Gardens are tied for first among the Bartlett Belles. Each has 15 wins. Fa her's Market has 14, Alexand- der's Music 13, Red Blanket Lumber 13, Crystal Meat 12V4, Ead's Allied 12, Baker's Moulding 12, Eagle's One 12, Swem's 12, Eagles Two 11V4, Sy's Place 11, Liningers 10,- Stauffer's Studio 8, and Highway Furniture 6. These ladies had top series for their respective teams: Jo Larr 431, Alta Logan 445, Juneita Sat torlee 474. Pee Waldron 408, Mamie Baker 461, Geneva Mane 548. Alice Custance 411 Edith Tuttle and , Sue Lytle 478, Mary Simmonds 4lo, Lie lores Dyer 430, Joan Mc- Cready 487, Doris Forbes 487, Ernie Lisenbee 443, Betty Budden 415, Kay Sparling 444, and Billie Davis 505. Geneva Mang rolled a 204 for high game. Saipm-fllPD-A heart attack has sidelined Mel Fox as head fnnthall coach at North Salem High school for the rest of this season, according to frin pina 1 F. A. Carleton. Fnv was hosnitalized this week. Assistant coach Eldon Hillstrom will take over the team. SPORTS Yanks Hope Casey Will Come Back New York-(UPI)-Casey Steng el's career as manager of the New York Yankees may be over but his players hope it isn't That was clear when Yankees who straggled into the Yankee Stadium club house to pick up personal be longings agreed to a man they hoped "the Old Man stays over." Asked point-blank, outfield er Hector Lopez said: " I be lieve every player on the club hopes he'll be with us again next year." Stengel remained incom municado at his hotel while increased and unconfirmed re ports circulated that he will resign under pressure from co-owners Dan Topping and Del Webb solely on the grounds of his age, 70. One report had coach Ralph Houk already notified he will be the new manager but a Yankee spokesman said there will be word on the situation for a few days. "We won't have anything to announce on the Stengel situation for several days," he said. Orioles Release Three Players Baltimore -0IPB The Balti more Orioles have started their post-season "house clean ing" by releasing outfielders Dave Philley and Jim Busby and catcher Del Rice. Together, the three players totaled 42 years of major league service. Rice broke in with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1945, Philley became a reg ular with the Chicago White Sox in 1946 and Busby made his major league debut with the White Sox in 1950. Philley, 40, joined the Or ioles on Sept. 1 and batted .265 in 14 games. Rice, 38, ap peared in only one game and did not have an official at-bat after joining Baltimore Sept. 7 as a free agent. Busby, 33, batted .258 in 80 games with the Orioles fol lowing his acquisition from Miami of the International league in June. Texas A&M and TCU Play Draw College Station, Tex. -wru- Texas A&M shook off the jit ters Saturday to come from behind and tie Texas Chris tian, 14-14, dimming the Horn ed Frogs hopes for a repeat share of the Southwest confer ence championship. The Aggies intercepted two passes by TCU quarterback Sonny Gibbs in the closing minutes of play to make up for three first half fumbles in the game played before 16,000 fans at Kyle field. Basketballers Start Drills By United Press International The 1960-61 basketball sea son officially got under way Saturday for Oregon's three major college hoop schools University of Oregon, Oregon State and the University of Portland. Coach Steve Belko of Ore gon greeted a handful of re turning lettermen headed by brilliant junior Glen Moore, 6-7. The returnees also in cluded Bill Simmons, Denny Strickland, Charley Warren, all 6-4, Wally Knecht, 6-6, and Butch Kimpton, 6-1. At Oregon. State, Slats Gill s returning lettermen con tingent was led by the Beav ers starting guards of a year ago, Bill wold and Jim wood land, both 6-footers. Coach Al Negratti of Port land greeted a group of re turnees that included 6-9 Bill Garner, 6-6 Art Easterly, 6-5 Jim Altenhofen and 6-7 Chuck Rogers. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' $ao Per M' Chenev Stud Mill AT Central Point Syracuse TD Blast Injures Four Fans Syracuse. N.Y. -fllPli-Four persons were injured Satur day in a freak accident at the Syracuse-Penn State football game, A charge of powder, used in a cannon to announce a Syracuse touchdown, ex ploded beside the cannon near the goal line. University officials said Richard Smith, one of those injured, was taken to the university infirmary where his condition was said to be "good." Three girls were treated at an infirmary and released. The blast occurred dur ing the first quarter. It did not interrupt the game. Wolverines Score Late TD for Win Ann Arbor, Mich. - (UPD -Quarterback Dave Glinka's long pass got by three lunging Northwestern' defenders and bounced into the arms of end Bob Johnson for a 50-yard gain that set up Michigan's winning touchdown in a 14-7 Big Ten victory over the Wild cats Saturday; Glinka's mighty throw which came early in the fourth period and only min utes after Northwestern had rallied to take a 7-6 lead, car ried the Wolverines to the Northwestern one-foot line. Then on the second play, Bill Tunnicliff dived over from the two and Glinka passed to Benny McRae for a two-point conversion. PREP FOOTBALL SATURDAY GAMES Wilson 46. Cleveland 0 Hlllsboro 26. Clackamas 0 St. Francis 35, Creswell 7 Culver 32. Sisters 31 Concordia 33. Warrcnton 6 MAKES ALL-AMERICA Brooklyn, N. Y.-IUPD-Fred Munsch today became the first Long Island University swim mer ever to be picked to the All-America collegiate swim ming team when he was named by the College Swim ming Coaches association of America. Munsch was named to fill the 200-yard breast stroke position. BUCKAROOS VIE Winnipeg, Man. - (UPD - The Portland Buckaroos play their first game of the 1960 Western Hockey league sea son tonight against the Win nipeg Warriors. Portland is the only club in the league which hasn't seen action so far. The Buckaroos will not play any home games until Nov. 15. ALL AROUND COWBOY Portland - (UP!) - Louie Tor- ricellas, Eugene, won the all around Cowboy's champion ship at the Portland Interna tional Livestock Exposition Rodeo, which ended Satur day night. The eight-day event had a record attendance of 74,253. It broke the record of 42,698 set last year. Oregon Traffic Claims Three By United Press International flrennn's traffic death toll was increased by at least three during the week ena. Two persons died from sep arate week end , accidents while another man died from injuries suffered in a one-car mishap Tuesday near Camas Valley in Douglas county. The victims were Luther D. Robbinett, 25, Riddle; Roy Leonard Cederstrom, 66, Coos Bay, and Wallace George Heffner, 51, Salem. Robbinett was killed Satur day morning when he was struck by a northbound car on Highway 99, five miles south of Myrtle Creek. Cederstrom died Friday night from injuries suffered in a one-car accident Tuesday when his car ran into a ditch near Camas Valley on High way 62. Heffner was killed late Fri day night when the car he was driving plunged off High way 18 about four miles west of Willamina. : ilk' V- I " f 1 favk'htii'? t Vv tori ' aTeuriiiTr'iMiiir iiii rii tN imni if fcw'esati'i rr'- SINGER TO MARRY Dianne Barbara Lcnnon, 20, oldest of the four singing Lennon sisters of the Lawrence Welk show, and her future husband show their marriage license which they obtained at Santa Monica, Calif. Her schoolday sweetheart, Richard Edward ployee. Dianne dropped out of and her sisters are continuing Benson Takes Self Out as Campaigner For GOP Candidates Washington- (UPD -Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben son is out as a GOP political campaigner in the 1960 presi dential race. "Nobody took him out of i the campaign," a Benson aide fold United Press Internation al. "He took himself out. It was his own decision." In the 1956 campaign Ben son made dozens of speeches for President Eisenhower and criss-crossed the country in behalf of the Republican ticket. Differ on Policy The situation is now dif ferent. Benson and Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon, the GOP Presidential candidate, differ on farm policy to such an extent that Nixon has not asked him to campaign. Some Republicans are said to re gard Benson as 1 a political liability because of his farm policies. ; About three weeks ago, ac cording to the aide, Benson decided he would not accept bids to make speeches from partisan political platforms "This does not mean he will sit out the campaign," the aide said. "The Secretary believes -he will be more ef fective if he speaks from non partisan platforms to persons of all political faiths. He will be expressing his own funda mental beliefs. ; "But he will not avoid po litical issues. ' For example, in news conferences he' will meet political questions with political answers. He will not dodge any questions." Before the Republican Na tional convention, Benson voiced a preference for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefel- Jeep' vehicles are completely engineered for 4-wheel drive, jiot just 2-wheel drive modifications or conversions. They go more pla'ces, do more lobs, cost less to own, have higher resale valuel Come in for a demonstration MEDFORD MOTORS, INC. 225 south riverside S Xk-ti Gas, 23, is a telephone em the quartet three weeks ago as a trio. (UP! Telephoto) ler as the parly's candidate This undoubtedly did not en dear him to Nixon. The aide said Benson had no fear of Nixon farm poli cies, and that he believed the Vice President would make an "economically sound" president. After his decision to stay off the political platforms, Benson canceled what his aide said were "several" tentative dates to speak in behalf of Republican Congressional can didates. Prior to the decision Benson made one political speech-al a Labor Day rally in Kicnmond, Va. Going to South America Benson has a speaking date Oct. 19 at the annual meeting of the Michigan Stale Grange in East Lansing. The next day, he will take off for trade and good will trip to South America. He will return to the United States Nov. 3 in time to make a speech that day to the National As sociation of Counly Agricul tural Agents in Miami Beach, Fla. On Nov. 4 he is scheduled to speak before the annual meeting of the Poultry Pro ducers association Jn Versail les, Ohio. That schedule leaves little time to speak from political platforms before the Nov. 8 election. MISTAKES COST MONEY London,-(UPll-The trade mag azine "Engineering" said boys who can't spell are costing Britain a vast fortune every year in mistakes. Apprentices commonly spell tube as toob and panel as panl, the maga zine said. - VEHICLES BY WILLY o iViUIUK5...WOKLli o Lrtrtucol' MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES , KajsirJs- ...ont of Uii irowlnf KAISER Smaller Nations Draff Peace Plea United Nations, N.Y.-IUPII-India and 14 smaller nations moved today to shore up the United Nations as a means of cooling East -West tempers and bringing peace to the world. A draft resolution to be pre sented to the General Assem bly today by Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Me- non expressed alarm over the "deterioration in internation al relations." It urged all countries to re frain from any actions likely to worsen tensions, to cooper ate with the United Nations, and take "immediate and con structive steps" toward solv ing world problems. The resolution grew out of the tumult caused by Soviet Premier N i k i t a S. Khru shchev during the opening days of the current assembly. The sponsors of the gener ally worded peace resolution were India, Indonesia, Ghana, the United Arab Republic, Yugoslavia, Austria, Bolivia, Burma, Ecuador, Finland, Mexico, Morocco, Panama, Tunisia and Venezuela. Teen-Age Fans Have New Set of Idols i Los Angeles (UPli A recent poll of the nation's younger set indicates such teen-age idols as Elvis Presley, Fabian and Pat Boone already are old by teen standards. Teen Magazine announced today thai its nationwide poll turned up a list of entertain ers unheard of by many of today's older, generation. Leaders were Brcnda Lee, the Everlys, Dodie Stevens, the Corcorans and Jon me Som mors, wilh Presley, Fabian and Boone far back in the list, according to the maga zine. Police Arrest Man On Two Charges Boyd Whitteker, 31, of 3475 L'akcway dr, Arcada, Calif., is being held in the Jackson county jail on charg es of driving under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor and driving without an op erator's license, Medford po lice reported Saturday fol lowing reports of a hit and run accident. Whitteker was arrested at 1:15 a.m. Saturday, police said. -' "". ' Following Whitlekor's ar rest, police were contacted by Albert Louis James, 1426 Eu clid ave., Medford, regarding a hit and run property dam age accident at the Rogue River cannery. i Whitteker's car was Identi fied as the hit and run ve hicle, police said. The car had apparently struck a fence at the cannery, police Indi cated. ' -.' Leon Trotsky, revolutionary leader in Russia, was assas sinated in Mexico City in 1940. Induitiln Search Continues For Stevenson, Wash. - IUPI - A search for a Washougal area hunter, Robert Fisher, 56, con tinued today in rugged, moun tainous country near here. Fisher was reported lost by his companion John Sykes, Saturday evening. The Skamania county sher iff's office today said a search party was planned using the Mt. Hood Crag Rats and other Driver Posts Bail After Accident Henry Mascr Jr., 25, Mnnor motel, Ashland, was held in the Jackson county jail Satur day on charges of being drunk on a public highway as a re sult of an accident Saturday night on the Green Springs highway, state police said to day. He posted bail Sunday. Maser s car crossed over the center lino and hit a car driv en by Marvin Alonzo Rogers, 32, of route 4, box 414, Med ford, slate plice said. Both cars were struck on their left front fenders and were badly damaged, officers said. ffljaggel renal during Ward Week OPEN TOIMITE Until 9 3- . ita.R "'"la II I e4 itse p0 NO CASH DOWtl Your trade-in tire Is the down payment! FREE MOUNTING AIR CUSHION TUIIIESS TUIMTrE llC Liftprlct Salaprlc llitprll SabBfkt . Silt Mfk balara Willi Mfh Mwm with - frodi-ia sin frost-Is tltt trtdt-ia tfa fttdt-it plti r tsflit ttx airilt tax txtitt rtx tllift tax t.70-15 20,60 H.66 17.M 10.66 M'6-15 24.60 16.66 20.60 H.66 7.60-IS 26.60 11.66 22.64 1 15.66 ?-50-l4 20 60 ti.66 Only tl mtrt twyf t.OO-14 24.60 16.66 Whll.wallln yaw tlttl HRiverside -waiidi own famous mand . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back I "BUY NOW . . . OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON" Lost Hunter mountain climbing groups from th arpn. Shnriff .Tim Reid said Fisher may have been hurt. The search nrnn wa, in ih Yacolt burn and is crisscross ed with numerous logging trails and roads. SKELETON IN CLOSET London-IUPU-Observer book critic Harold Nicolson, re viewing "The Memoirs of Wil liam Hickcy," a 19th century diarist, discovered that his own grandfather had been sentenced to be hanged as leader of a gang of hoodlums. LIFTS COP'S WALLET San Pedro, Calif.- UPD Po liceman John Gable reported today a pickpocket relieved him of his wallet containing $1.50 and his police creden tials while he was on a case in a waterfront cafe. ? .- "AAA" PREFERRED OUTBOARD MOTOR Dealership Available Write Immediately for Complete Information to P.O. Box 1790, Seattle 11, Wash. Mini Hi ' .knlO'" o if.4 tllS"' MVfi J' :W . Vi " -.in"" me' MO' - mt I I . .A.19 tax . t
