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
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t.70-15 20,60 H.66 17.M 10.66
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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
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Mini Hi
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