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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. They'll Do It Every Time THIS IS TUB ONLV ROTERN WEU..X'UseF WHAT 1 CAN DO-V By Jimmy Hatlo GET THAT POTATO SACK rr 1 fiirr t r F.'7Jf R NOW-" '? 'T.-Ol- SJIJCH? PIT THAT GUV IN A WEEK RE- OH.OH.'TOTHE v,.,,"crrift j u, -; here s where the v ' r nir-sit,H-VBOILECI?fAiLV r AND THE BIG BOSS V IL IMSELP BROUGHT IN f5&D v. NO DEAL" HERE'S WHERE THE, 1 A KbNTUCKY COLONEL M3 WHO HAD TO UAVP asa. THREE WHITE SUITS ALTERED By NOON"" IMP. V.nr PVrtnm Syadkite. laa, WM HgM.T, 11-3 Siting for the tape AND CHALK ARTIST TO FLIP HIS FEZ AS THE UMPTEENTH CUSTOMER OF THE DAY DEMANDS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE Men, don't forget your asso ciation board meeting tonight. It will be at 9:30 p.m. in the IOOF hall across from the Holly theater. RAINBOW LEAGUE Local Loan has the lead in the Rainbow League. Their 25 wins totaled up : after they look four points this week. Jim Pugh rolled a 490 to help them along in a team series of 2835, Knights of Columbus holds second with 22. Arnold Depner carded a 505. The team rolled a 2688 series. Other standings and results: Gorden Layton 548, 2672; United States Bank 20. Duke Gladfeller 432, 2444; , Morse Motors 20, Marvin Rose 426, 2577; Steve Wil son Lumber 18, Ken Walker 497. 2831;' Hoot Owl Log ging 17, Bob Trout 533. 2731; Carolina Pacific Ply wood 16, Dave Rice 495, 2736; Rogue Valley Cred itors 15, Ike Eisenstein 514, 2819; Crater Lake Machin ery One 14. Ken Neal 499, 2694; Harry & David 14. Bill Uhrine 483, 2690: Cra ter Lake Machinery Two 14, Gene Carrigan 428, 2620. Jim Pugh won the handicap trophy prize for the week. His series was a 649. Fritz Ruch rolled high game with handicap, a 244, on a scratch game of 214. Gor don Layton carded high scratch series, a 548. SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE The team standings are in complete in the Sportsmen's League as there are four teams with postponed games to be rolled. So far Butte Falls General Store has 25, Brookhurst Subdivision 23, Butte Falls Shell 21, and First Christian Church One 21, Phoenix Golden Eagle 19, Seven up 14, Hillyear Oil 13, Steve Wilson 12, Fern Valley Ranches 11, Brecount Broth ers 10. Chester Bird's 8 and First Christian Church Two 7. High games were by Gor den Schultz, Chester Bird, 216, Andy Hamstra 204, Art Atkinson 201 and Mac Mc Donald 201. Schultz also had too series of 569. NIGHT HAWKS Kachina Lodge still holds first place in the Night Hawks league. It has 27 wins. Piggly Wiggly Two. Hasbarger Lathers, McCul loch Chain Saw and Mc Laughlin Plumbing & Heat ing have 20 wins each. Re serve Officers Association has 18, Piggly Wiggly One 15, KDOV 12. Hart's Hatch ery and Triangle Market 11, Bohemian Club 10 and Team Nine 8. Jim Reinholtz rolled top game, 226. and Jake Walch fired top series, 624. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Men who rolled high series for their respective teams in the Roxy Ann Classic league were Ken Phipps 535. Karl Johnson 593, Gary Couch 578, George Smith 646, George Spaunhorst 590. Bill New land and Willie Myers 605 and 603, Jake Olson 556 and Jack Gardner 610 and his team mate Charles McWhorter 626. Jack Gardner rolled top game a 248. Roxy Ann Lanes leads with 24 wins. The Wooden Shoe holds second with 17, followed bv Cubby's 15, Daughtery 13, Becks 12, Tim ber Room 11, Kim's 8V4 and Claves 7S. CLASSIC LEAGUE Hillyear Oil chalked up high team game of 1028 and series, a 2842, in the Classic league. Don Davis rolled lop series, a 653, as well as lop game, a 267. Bob La Rocque carded a 253 for second honors. Tower Broil er has first position with 272. E. H. Mann Co. has second with 24 Vi, followed by Rogue Rivera 23, Oak Street Tank and Steel 22j, Hillyear Oil and Sewing Machine Center 21, Lam port's Sporting Goods 19' i. Hight Real Estate 14, North's Chuck Wagon 14. Don's Hideway 12, Parrish Construction 10 and Trail Creek Lumber 7. MAJOR LEAGUE Western Oil & Burner stands in first place by a nar row margin with 22 wins in the Major league. Home Gas has second place with 21. Hamiton Funds shows 20, Asko Supply Co. and Brothers Five 17, Rotary Two 16, Rogue Valley Country Club, Standard Oil Co., Cal Ore Ranches and Desert Service each 15, Mail Tribune 14 and Rotary One 5. High games and series rolled for their re spective teams were carded by Russ Osborne 428, Wes Fowler 460, Chuck Ellison 484, Fred Gallardo 515, John Watkins a 240-553, Dave Bay lor 220-194-227 for a 614, Bud Van Hoy 505, Don Turner 535, Lee Ziesmer 512, Carl Wilson 215-225 for a 590, Bill Thurman 227-561, Ken Griess a -210 and his team mate George Spaunhorst 529. SATURDAY SCRATCH Team Five leads in the Saturday Scratch league with 11 aided by Larry Jones 588, for a ieam series of 1356. Team One has second with 9 with Dale Davis 386 in a 1099 series. Dingle Berries' 9 means they are tied for second. Bob Custance had 549 of the team's 1495. Other stand ings and results: Team Four 8, Butch Goods 563. 1583; Team Six 6. Jerry ' Zem licka 491. 1296; Team Three 4, Mike Davis 498. 1334. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Lee Surles carded a 213 to take high game honors in the Sunday Nightcrs league. The 4J's, Rolling Pins, Pin Rob bers and Shearer Folly teams each won four points to add to their team totals. The Stop & Think took three and The Mark Nots 1. The other teams did not add points to their standings. BULL DOG LEAGUE - High game and series for the week in the Bull Dog league was carded by Alma Bowman, a 187 and a 477. Talent club leads with 22 followed by second place Poole's Mobile Manor, which have 21, Oregon Liquid Gas has 19, Mutual of Omaha 17, La Point? 15. Hart's Hatchery 14. Team Five 13 and United Radio Supply 8, ROLLERETTE LEAGUE High game was rolled by Coni Appelgate, a 181 and Doris Radcliff carded high series, a 469 in the Rollerctle circuit. Faber Super Market holds first spot. It has 19, Brown's Cafe and Bateman Insurance 16'4 and Jackson County Co-op 12. Splits were converted by Coni Appelgate, the 3-10, Sharon Hammonds, 7-6, Bobbie Hughes, 4-6. RAMBLING ROLLERS High game scratch and with handicap among the Rambling Rollers were by Patti Crowson, a 192 and a 234. Madeline Legg rolled high scratch series, a 459 and Kathern South. 567 with handicap for top hon ors. This is a ladies triples league. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE In the Blue Monday league we find the Nameless in first place with 15'i aided by Pat Shelton's 433 for a team series of 1963. Other records are: Bowling Bags 14, Lee Goddard 418, 1993; Pin Pick ers I3V2, Ruth Carpenter and Doris Price 405, 1914; Strik ers 13, Grace Hunter 386, 1938. Pat Shelton chalked up top honors with 172 and 433. "ROLLING PIN LEAGUE McLain's has first spot in the Rolling Pin league with 30 wins to its credit. Faber's has 28, Tom Toms 2 5 1-2 , Pioneer Cafe 24 Jacks Drive Up 2212, B&B Auc tion 22, Elk City Market 19, Paulines 16, Cedar Lodge and Roethler's Chev ron 15. Marion Nobbs con verted tha 5-7 split and Vivian Slogsdill the 4-7-9. Vivian Rodgers gained high game, a 189. Ladies who rolled top series for each team were Bonnie Ander son 435, Lyla Smith 394, Iris Wimer 352, Marilyn Gascon 376, Vivian Slogs dill 429, Vivian Rodgers 463, Sadie Coulter 434. Maxine Poling 345, Marian Nobbs 428 and Rosa Young 431. ROXY ANN ROCKETS High honors for the week among Roxy Ann Rockets go to Lee Weeley, who rolled a 222 game and a 507 series. Her team, the Neeley-Nelson Lumber Co., has first place with 25 wins. Roxy Ann Lanes has 22, Lucilles Beauty Shop 20, Stevens Auto Sales 19, Sully's Drive Inn 18'4, Dykes Floor Cover Shop 15, Weter & Olson Co. and Nor ton's 144, Big Y Cleaners 13, Crosby's 12V4, "Wheeler Shell 11 and Economy Market 7. Splits were converted by Bonnie Morris, 5-10, Vickie Grigsby, 5-10, Lee Neelcy, 5-9, and Shirley Baylor, 6-7-10. BOWLING BELLES Johnnie's Cafe and Team Four are tied for first notch in the Bowling Belles league with 18 each. Trow bridge 8c Flynn holds third. Viking Sewing Machine and Pat 8c Mikes are tied for fourth. Team Six is drag ging behind. Come on gals. Pat Numes compiled high game, a 180 and series a 472. MAJOR LEAGUE In the Major league the Sad Sisters are on top with 25, S. Daigle rolled a 213 for a 578 series. Channel Cats hold second with 21. Thelma Tolles had a 225 game and a 594 series. Other records show the Pin Ups lOVz, M. Clark 183526; Bowlerettes 16, W. Winkler 191 530; Keglers 13'4, C. Lowd 183515; Or phans 13, Betty Reinholtz 204565; Roll Ettes 11, G. Blind 192534; Nil Jils hold bottom spot with 9 V. Cum mings 191 624. LADY ELKS ONE The Lady Elks One League reports that the Draggin Flies have first spot with 23, and Doodle Bugs second with 21. Lady Bugs have 19 Vj. Beetle Bugs 18. Boll Weevils and Termites 12. Fire Bugs 1114 and in bottom notch the Crickets with 11. Eva Sessions ran up a 200 for top game hon ors. Fran Bitlle rolled sec ond high game, a 195. Dor othy Jantzer chalked up top series, a 510. The Doodle Bugs and the Draggin Flies with identical 1389 had top team series for the week. Split conversions were made by Roberta Forbes the 2-7. Fran Bit tie 3-10, Mable Sodara 5-7 and Aili Saylers 8-5-10. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE These were some of the fine games rolled in the Ladies Classic League; Thelma Tol les a 215, 212, Mable Clark 212, Jerl Hutton 211, Georgia Boardman 208, Shirley Daigle 211, Jacki Newland 202, V. Johnson 200 and Gertie Blind a 200. Union Club holds first notch with 25 wins. Thunderbird Market has 22, Rogue Distributing Co. 18, Se curity Ins. & Realty, Valley Music and Jorgensen's each 17, Treasure Tone Paint, Cra ter Inn Motel and Pick's Ap parel 14, Beck's Bakery 13, Kim's 12 and Eastside Mar ket 9. Ladies with top series for their teams were Thelma Tolles 591, Shirley Daigle 585, Georgia Boardman 511, Jeri Hutton 575, Jacki New land 526, Sis Beck 508, Viv ian Knox 546, E. Parr 498. F. Willet 496, Gertie Blind 571, Billie Davis 520 and Vi Coats 504. Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Santa Monica, Calif. Actress Arillne Judge, when asked if she planned to marry again after receiving her seventh divorce: "Why not? I don't like living alone. You gotta keep trying." Guantanamo Naval Base, Cuba U.S. naval intelligence officer commenting on the 4,000 Cubans who work on the huge installation; "We suspect many of these people here are informers. Many are strong Fidellstas." Cape Canaveral Morton J, Sloller, NASA's assistant di rector of space flight programs, on the successful orbiting of the 90-pound satellite, Explorer Vlll: "We sure do feel good about this one." Ancient Climatic Conditions Studied La Jollu, Calif. An Atlas of world climatic conditions existing 150 million years ago is being prepared at the Uni versity of California's Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Robert Bowen, English pa leontologist working on the project with support from the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation, studies fossils of an extinct sea creature called Belemnoid. They are found on every continent and the D 3 chemical components of shells, which varied will) their peralures, gives the climatic tem-clues. Re-elect v (Democrat) State Representative Respected by all of Oregon for his effective leadership as Speaker of the House Duncan for Leg, Comm. W. Spati, Chm., 1036 Roddy Ave., Medford, Ore. Some Should Not Be Hypnotized Los Angeles (Science Serv ice) - It takes months or years of closely supervised study to learn who should or should not be hypnotized, Dr. Sid ney Epstein, University of Cal ifornia School of Dentistry lecturer in psychology, told the American Dental associa tion meeting here. Anxious and emotionally disturbed persons should not be hypnotized, Dr. Epstein warned, adding that student hypnotists are not cautioned that such people do not carry identifying cards. Hypnosis may be like opening a Pan dora's box for these sick peo pie and precipitate a real psy chotic episode. The average dentist or phy sician can learn how to hyp notize a person in 15 to 30 minutes, Dr. Epstein said, but such short-term courses do not give the necessary train ing in psychology and human behavior. The partially train ed hypnotist is tempted into helping the patient to control such habits as tooth-grinding and nail-biting, Dr. Epstein pointed out, warning that to "release a patient from one set of behavior patterns may release a more serious set." Druggist Fills Unusual Prescription St. Louis The prescrip tion" wasn't in the traditional Latin but druggist Thomas H. Garnett got the message, 1 A man handed him a note which read "This is a stick-! up."" j "Now," said the robber, "fill that prescription." j Garnett handed over the .. ln n rnnirtar gnrl ' presumably the patient felt better immediately. S If A t ft Wi3!.?H T STVxl , yH f A I l." I ATK tS Ki 11 ifMNflllM! i 11 wSrat m mBmm .S. 11 Y sn -MMfl fl t OkJTje Sm a for FIRST LINE Highway & Traction ran Full 24-M0. Guarantee Your Choice AI.I.STATK TUIIM.H CliAHANTKi; l.ifi'hiiu. t.ttariiiitee mist nil ilcfi-. ia in iiuitrrial 1 lYorkimnishm nrnriitnl nn ail wear. T 11110 Nirvico Glinrunteo specific mimlirr of lumiilia prorated on luiiiitlin unril. SatiHfuct 1011 G tiurun 1 1..1 yoiiriimiicv bark. All tnlinii. mi nis arc Laxcd on llic current price without trade-in nl time return. Mo ire Buy the First All-Season Tire or Silent-Cushion Tire at the no-trade-in price get the second tire for Only ... f A 6.70x15 Tube Type Blockwall Plui Tax NO TRADE-IN NEEDED BLACKWALL TUBE TYPE 6.70 x 15 7.10 x 15 7.60 x 15 First Tire Lilt Price Plut To 22.10 24.50 26.95 Second Tire BLACKWALL Pint Tire Salo Price TUBELESS Lilt Price Plui T.ia 6.70x15 Plus Tai 966 "SliS 2460 12.06 8.00,14 27.00 14.51 JISIIJ 29.55 Second Tire Sale Price Plus Ta 12.16 14.56 17.11 ECONOMY RE-GAP 966 6.70 15 Plui To 7.10x15, 7.50x14, 10.66 TRADE NEEDED $MMm FAST FREE TIRE MOUNTING FULL SNO-CAP 266 NO , TRADE IN NEEDED 6.70 x 15 Plus Ta 7.10x15, 7.50x14, 14.66 Montreal - IUPD - Canadian heavyweight boxing champion Bob Cleroux will defend his title against George Chuvalo of Toronto in a 12-round match at the Montreal Forum, Nov. 23, it was announced by Promoter Eddie Quinn. Cler oux outpointed Chuvalo in a title fight last August. East Orange, N. J. - IUPD -Ralph Dotina, who won 145 of 155 professional fights from 1920 to 1940, died of a virus Infection Tuesday night. The 55-ycar-old former feather weight and lightweight ran a restaurant in Trenton after retiring from the ring. Vote for Proven Ability ELECT JERRY SCANNELL DISTRICT ATTORNEY Scannell for Diit. Ally. Comm., Mary Margaret Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore. BARGAIN GRADE 2x4xS 5J1500 Per M Chenev Mud Mil! AT Central Point NEW ALLSTATE MULTI-SEASON ANTI-FREEZE GIVES YOU . . . Full 24-M0. Guarantee Plus! 1$ tow. C '3-1 .iP 2 BIG PLUS FEATURES 1 ji lill ? 1 Poitive Protection lP r against disastrous f.- JTl . 'VV' internal leaking. fM 'Ut.t 9 Color Changes when inhibifors are ' 'W'A V;" ":; inactive. ONLY gJ) I 1 RATTERY! 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