Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1960, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1960, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, I960 The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARIENE AND BILL TOPE SAT. SENIOR JUNIOR League leaders in the Sen ior Junior league is Big Y market which chalked up a 2568 series, aided by Butch Goode's 520, for 22 wins. Sea ond is Rcter Fruit 18, Larry Scruggs 471, team series 2446 The report also shows High way Lumber IS, Jerry Zlm- licka 533, 2469; Bauman's Fire Equipment 14, Ron Bauman 505, 2464; W O T M 14, Kent Blew 405, 2581; Mcdford Paint & Wallpaper 14, Rick Larson 500, 2640; Wainscott's Phar mary 13, Larry Jones 534, 2619. McLain's Drug Center 13, Dennis Salyers 491, 2503; Snider's Pepsi Cola 1.0, Ranee . Champion 500, 2438; B B Auction 5, Dale Davis 451, ' 2485. The 6-7-10 split was con verted by Ranee Champion and top game rolled by the boys was Larry Little's .189. High gam? for irls was Carol Booth's 168. SUNDAY NI3KTERS Only teem In Kve Sur.-i;i,T Nighlere league to wn I'M four poll!1.! were tt.'e N'"o liter's, Teeme taking th'tfe'e peir.ij to add to their totali were the Polling Pint an. Pin Robber, 'ind winning two were the Note Divert, Mirk Noti, 4 J' and the Shearer Folly. Adding cre to their etsndlnge were the SIod 8t Think and the Gat tor Gang and with lero for the play were the e:j;ivx. High -game was by Allen Smith with a 237- and top lories was Johnny John ion's 550. ROXY ANN LEAGUE Top game fired in the Roxy Ann league was Al Wolff's 242 and toD series was Bill new- man's 628. First place ONC .has 33 wins. Second Is Gil klnsons with 32. Reliable Cleaners have 30, Royal Crown 28. Graham Electric and Harrison Electric 27, Hop kins Richfield, Mcdply and Groceteria 23, Larry's Rich- mold 22, Consolidated Van Lines 20, Baker Moulding 19, ' Pacific Motor Truck 18 and' Beneficial Standard Life 11. SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE Winner of the first third in the Sportsmen's league was Butte Falls ' General Store. The men started the new round with high games, rolled by Darwin Moore, 236 and 219. Bill -Harris 233 and Art Atkinson 232. Top three series chalked up in the league w e r.e Darwin Moore's 635, Art Atkinson's 566 and Bill Harris's 5S5. Leading this round is Hill yer Oil with four wins fol lowed by Fern V 1 1 e y Ranches, Phoenix Golden Eagle. Butte Falls Shell, Chesterbird and Brecount Brothers, all with 3. With 1 are Butte Falls General Store, Brookhurst Subdivi sion, First Christian Church Two, Seven 'Up and First Christian Church One. Steve Wilson has aero. PACIFIC LEAGUE In first position in the Pa cific league is Copeland Lum ber Co. with 31 wins. Korner Farms has 27 for second and Wen's Alignment and Bro phy's 26 V4 for next spot. Rogue Vending bas 26, Rogue Valley Country. Club and Ping's 24, Linlnger's Concrete Pipe 22, Smith Sales & Serv ice 20 and Sure Fit Seat Cov ers 15. These men had top series or their respective teams: Bill Hall 506, Johnnie Truly 509, George Robards 463, Cliff Graves 506, Les Golf 402, Fred Gallardo 540, Bob Thurman 508, Slim Mar- shell 503, Lee Smith S12 and Fred Wordcn 408. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Drive In Cleaners team took over first place In the Industrial league with 32 wins. Eagles moved to sec ond with their 30. Third Is a tie. With 29 each are Sno boy and Red Blanket Lum :. ber. Rest of the teams in or- der are Jubilee club 27, Southern Oregon Trophy 26, Coca Cola 2514. Huff man Truck it Auto 23, Fyr Fyter 22j, National Guard ' 16, Whitlavr Candy 15 and Delta Pet Ranch 13. High est series were by Jack Mon roe 560, Bill Tope 531, La verne Johnson 547, Gale Kimball 517, D. Legg 511, Don Lue 516. Clarence Wil son 514, Larry Bonl 576, Art Baker 520, Coe Brown 579, and Don Ivie 548. Jack Monroe's 214 was top game. Second was Don Lue's 213. TIMBER LEAGUE While rolling in the Timber league, Jim Heath carded top game of 194 for Team one. Carl Cowdrey of Team Two rolled top series of 510. Team Two won 4, Team One 3, Team Three 3, Team Four 1, Team Five 1. and Team Six 0. MAJOR LEAGUE The Major league is start ing a new round. With 4 wins each are Hamilton Funds, Brothers Five and Rotary Two. Rogue Valley Country Club, Desert Serv ice and Rotary One have 3 points each. With 1 win are Western Oil Si Burner, Standard Oil Co. and the Medford Mail Tribune. As ko Supply, Home Gas and Cal Ore Ranches hive 0. Men who rolled best series for their teams were Jim Gill 582. Don Turner 551, Robert Baylor 562, Ernie Dukeshier 551, Carl Wilson 534, Al Sodaro 465, Jerry Hemingway 527, Bun Mor gan 544, Jim Bayliss 478, George Spaunhorst 523, Chuck Ellison 4S5 and Buss Osborne 442. There were two men who relied top 221 gi'ihss. Ernie Eak 'efliito txi Jim GUI. LAD C-&KS 55 High game hbraens IP) the Lady Elks reczite tfeM to Msriioe Duce vS'feej fcalil a IKS. Team. sts.Kdi.asis mjfd tnMtx wh's rol.'itU to.3 series aii Wa pitis 2(5, H. De$mr 3S5; Tar nados 5VS, Lois SieaesfMS; Marry Irtefcapa 23V4, Eilee-m Wise 4S2; Staps 23, Pisllija Klatl 454; AntfE-rs 22. Dorl Snedden 470, rati Qosafej 21 Marllee Duce 4S7. B0WLIN3 BDbtVES In the B'o.w Hng E e 1 1 e n league w.e t'Md fi'uit fS3 held by Tes'm Four wiih 31 wins. S'aeasvd i's VrawteKSje t rlynn with 27 foltowia by P'4'1 It Kiikis 25, John nie's Csfie 23. Wfctaqp SJKTO Iikj Machine 20 in'di TsB'm Six 18. Highest j.i'me wsTi by Lucille Fiihji, 194. Sec ond was lfft by Pearl Kaji tor. Pearl ilso picked the 5-7 split in a 509 series. High ieries was by Plrl Nunes, 521. r BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Nellie Best had her day in the Blue Monday league. She rolled top game. 181. and chalked up top scries. 612. In the lead are the Pin Pickers with 2SV4 wins. Ruth Carpen ter aided them with her 446. Team scries was 1-963. Name less hold next position with 23'A, Helen NIkodemn 45S. ZU47 total, strikers lB'i. urace Hunter 380, 1841, and Bowling Bngs 19'5, Nellie Best 512, 2128. LADY ELKS OKE Lady Elks One is it the end of its first third. Drag- gin Files finished on top with- 35 wins. Second piece wrt to the Doodle Bugs with 33. Other standings art Lady Bugs 2814, Beetle Bugs 23. Boll Weevils 21, Termites 18. Fire Bugs 17Vi and the Crickets 18. A num ber of .ladies convened splits. They were Gall Le'u- reen 6-10 and the 5-S-10, Nelda Morris 4 5 and 4-7, Edna Blew 2-10 and 4-5-7, Mable Sodaro 4-5-7 and 2-7. Ailt Salyers 6-7. Boll Wee vils had ,hlgh team series, 1389. Eva Sessions fired both high game, 210, and eeries, 512. Other ladies with top series for their teams were Helen Botlen 414, Kiel Little 431. Gail Laurlne 443, Fsye Hogue 460, Helen Dipnir 421, Wanda Booth 456 and Aili Salyers 478. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Leaders in the Rolling Pin league are Faber's, who have 37. Next Is McLalns with 35. Other standings are Jack's 34V4, Tom Toms 32V4, Pau line's 32, Pioneer and Elk City 31, B&B 25, Roethlcr's 23 and Cedar Lodge 17V4. Splits were picked by Vivian Stogsdlll, 4-5-7, Dcwctta Coon, 5-8-10, and Marilyn Gascan.' 5-7-0, High game was carded by Ann Holllngsworth, 180. Ladies who had top series for their teams were Iris Winter 356, Beverly Moad 423,. Vivian Rodgcrs 455, Lyla Smith 385, Marjorie Lockwood 456. Dew etta Coon 387, Ann Holllngs worth 435, Sue Buchald 380, Kathy Franks 403 and Marg Peterson 351. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES There Is a postponed match between Neeley Nelson and the Big Y Clean ers to be rolled Fridey among Roxy Ann Rock eltes. Other team standings are Lucille's Beauty Shop 35. Roxy Ann Lanes 30. Sully's Drive Inn 28s. Ste vens Auto Sales 25 Vi, Nor ton's 24s. Whellers Shell 22, Dykes Floor Cover 21. Weter it Olson 19, Crosby's 1614 and Economy 14. Mary Chinn rolled the highest game. 183. M. Peyton pick ed the 6-7 split and R, Row bolham the 5-7. High series for the week was chalked up by Nellie Dyke. 459. Other lop series were by P. Melstead 455, J. WhiMno 412, S. Seliler 396, D. Pey ton 425, R. Rowbothim 393, I G. Smith 440. R. Patten 445 and D. Peacock 350. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE A terrific 268 game was bowled by Gertie Riggs in the Ladies Classic league. She also had a 615 series. Other top games were M. Clark 221, Pat Smith 203, Shirley Daigle 201, V. Knox 201 and E. Goff 200. Team standings show the Union Club on top with 33 wins closely followed by Security Insurance with 32. B. Reinholtz fired a 508 for the Club and M. Clark a 554 for Security. Other teams in order are Jorgensen's 27, H. Wolgamott 495; Thunder- bird 26, Georgia Boardman 506; Rogue Distributing 25 L. Jantzer 496; Kim's 23, Car ol Duzan 531; Valley Music 23, V. Knox 508; Beck's 21 Gertie Riggs 615; Crater Inn 20, L. Lenz 489; Pick's 20, V Coats 499; Treasure Tone 19, G. Blind 531; Eastside 19, Shirley Daigle 531. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE While rolling in the Cen tennial league, Barbara Bo tefur, Rosyne Gosch and Lollla Rilterspach convert ed the 5-10 split. High game honors go to Jan Pomoroy's 22. Team standings and ladies with top series are Slippers Four 18'2, Erma Knudson 457; Fire Flies 17'4, Barbara Botefur 472; Odd Balls 17, Betty Goss msn 454; Spa-re S'quartj 13, I. Whifmcse 438; 12 wir?s t-oh, the Lusty S&ritfr,,, E.iil-.'-y .i:!toiii-5.n 427; K'.fr i&'ifti. Vad'a ll'm.-itc-osn 16) S'.tiw Plies, Ev Sit. Cl,io :-""d ftl-'to.we. Efcfc&Jis E'eneih 4X4 PcSfVaJiSJrfB IVH, E.'imi! KB39:s D; K.Y, EKWUtWJ 8 Jam Bsm '-r.cy m Sjtefffijji 8. EJaalu FtaWKiJry 304 end Pta 47. OiiA-SSS IrHJsSsStS Tlrese nu bad kfefh lr(M- .vid'tjj'l games in tlra Clfttvlc tesste this0 Week: KJik E& vra 243, John DickiMi 24fc and CtarSss jgctf l-ffifrft-r 2so Those with largest scries Were Charles Mcrhorter SS2, Jim Elorgiia 614, iSike Davis 03K and Gary Couch (S02. Hirftt Rtal Estate rollccfe toj) toa-:n gaiiie, 973, Bad a M. Seoctnd was a fttbi' by Parrisi? Con structlsB. A 2S38 ve high team series, ehalksd cqi by Hlght Real Estate. A 27M yvsrs second by Oak Street trnk & Steel. Third was a 2785 by Parrish Construction. With 4 wins each are Tower Broiler, Rogue Riviera, Hight Real Estate and Oak Street Tank & Steel. Don's Hide away and Parrish Construc tion have 3. E. H. Mann Co. and L&mport's Sporting Goods nave 1. With 0 are Hillyer on Co., hewing Machine Cen ter, Trail Creek Lumber and North's Chuck Wagon. SATURDAY SCSATCH LEAGUE High Slides rolled for ea-h team in the SctQrdy Scratch leargoe were by Riak Ne.wla-nrf 4X3, Larry Little 519, Jerry Zcalicka 523, Larry JcZirss 5X3, Den nis Bumrn 532 rnd Jim Wicks Mi SHaa.ije Team Five 23, Term GOT 17, Tei'm Fou 15. T-fim Three ffnd Te'ara Two 11 awd Tejjra S Jx 6. TBIAN'SLE KEAGKI- High scratch hon&rs fei) tea Dick Bonder in the Triangle Medford, Crater Grapplers Will Vie nrst post football sports activity at Medford High school for the current school year is slated Friday after noon when the Black Tornado opposes the Crater Comets in a wrestling match. Opening match in the var sity bouts is set for 3 p.m. with Junior varsity contention to follow. The encounter will be in Medford high's girls' gymnasium. The event iB also the wrestling season opener for the Comets. Each club is ambitious to improve on its 1959-1960 rec ord. Medford was third and Crater fourth in the District 6 meet last March but the Comet qualifiers went on to a strong seventh place finish in the Class A-l state tourney. In regular dual competi tion among Southern Oregon conference schools Medford had a four-win, three-loss, one-tie record while Crater last season had three wins, two losses and a tie. Grants Pass topped the loop with seven wins and a defeat while Klamath was three-two ana Asnianct zero-seven. The Torrndp alid Comets tied in the opeifing djijl meet of lent season 20 to 20. Med ford tton a later match 20 to 10. For 3!oc-lSorS' CiiSrU Arl iSrfith msf stew! tii& tetteD- iega into ictfrmp PcWablo Torn 'fcSrsitJ lineup is 5fl Kortoss, SHI tweanafc; (Jinn Swilz. 1': E&a- is IftruMtsaete, 115; Efcm lEoa- eb, IS?; ttfcoj toceitsfl, But ; Dan Eddy, 136; John dePlace, 141; Wayne Fields, 148; Larry Gunn or Tim White, 157; Bill Charley, 168; Al Funston, 178; Chuck Shaw, 191, and Stan Hobbs, heavyweight. All are lettermen but Hor ton, Brumback, Kondo ,and Robertson. Shaw was district champ in his weight last year while Eddy and Fields took seconds. Hobbs took a third, and Spitz, dePlace, White, Charley and Funston fourths. Strength of the Comets of Coach Ed Kirtley this season is said to lie in the interme diate weights. Possible participants for Crater in the .counting bouts are Jim Askwith, 98 pounds; Dan McKey, 106; Butch Bar ber, 115; Gary Meade, 123; Dave White, 130; Dennis Fish er, 136; Russ Walker, 141 Max Barton, 148; Terry Payne, 157; Nate Banry, 168; Ken Mainwaring, 178; Dave Burns; 191, and Dave Malloy heavywcJght. Meade wait district cham- pion - at 106 pounds last March. Barber was runner-up in district in 1959 at 106 and took third at 115 pounds in the 1960 tourney. eArjosL figSt Buffalo, N. Y. -fflffi-A .a.'hpd- ulE-d 10 -round lightweight WJjut betf-aen Jucie Donnelly of KuSfslo, R. Y nrs.1 Vic Ditmone! of iinsz&pturi. Pa., for rgsc. ID hrB eajiBfelljSV. t!cttu& (ft EasaitellJ'e t3- Eagle Point - Teams men- lorea by former collage team mates claffr here Briday night when thB Bagle Point High Rtegtes mi tbs Crater Comets launch their varfdt tcaxtirat- ball campnloi. ThB EaglBs are, tu toat! b ree?? Ctocch Clile Kmtex a Crater by Lloyd Hoffiio;. They played basketball at SOjiittern Oregon college. this win be the second mPeting between teams coarh cd by the two men. Bates' McLoughlin of Wedford club edged Hofflne's Comet crev? when they matchecP ninth grade quintets a couple (0 seasons back. Bates has listed Ron Greb Dick Wilson, Mike Palm, Tom Perdue and Steve Gercn as possible starters with Charles Pomcroy and Gary Ayres likely to see considerable duty for the Eagles. EagiJ; Point has worked this week at putting poltth on its of fense. There's been much shooting drill to sharpen Eagle scoring eyes. Greb, tallest EP man at IcaBrfte. He htof a 227 game ad a Phi. flirico;. High team scratch game .was a C0o b? Pat fiP Stikns. High tr&n scratch series v."sj; a 15!131 by Oregon Food. 8-4, may see just limita! play, according to Bates. Bo's ftfeett Wording out wits' a toao cm hi bc(s bscausB ctf a apraiie ssuffcag ir, phjteictd Spaticai elasai. ive Dsj Qaaaj Ectfl'ino lialeri 0vEdi j tak ers Srom amoroj whm th Crater starting fiv may ba selected. OTie players ara Jim Alien, Jeff Anhorn, Tom Whit, Qennis Edwards, Louis Alvarez, Loyal Higinbothteca ainl IQike Glines. All but Alvarez aiQj Glines, sophomores, are lettermen. Thji two sophs were mainstays of a strong freshman club last season and were brought up to the junior varsity when the frosh campaign concluded. Aitfiorn is a junior and Allen, Edwards, White and Higin- botham seniors. Hoffine says fliat the Comet squad is not so far along as it was at (Jiis timeast year, Decause of me younger play ers on the crew. o The Crater club hgd a change in its practice scene yesterday. It had to work, out at the junior high because of preparations at the . CorOel court last nifflit for the var sity footbjll dinnV. Crater's Allen and Saole Point'? Bill pficfor hove bee flu victiBis this Veek, SO Jayvees To Oppose Shasta JC Ashland - New coach Al Akins sends his Southern Ore gon college junior varsity cagers against the Shasta Jun ior college Knights of Redding to open the 1960-61 basket ball season here Friday and Saturday at McNeal Pavilion. Game time Friday is 8 p.m., while Saturday's starting time nas Deen moved up to 2 p.m. in the afternoon. Akins, who has yet to se lect a starting lineup, inherits a 20-4 season record from last year's Red Raider juniors who placed second in the Southern Oregon Independent league. The squad of 12 us made up mainly of freshmen. There are three sophomores. Fred Louk, a 6-6 sophomore who held down the center position on the st, uad last sea son, seems almrst a certain starter at that position for the week end series. Ray Abbott, a 6-5 freshman from Butte Falls, will also see duty at the post slot. At Forwards At forwSVds Akins has sophomore John Cook, a 6-2 jayvee regular last year aacO the squad's second leading scorer, a pair of 6-3 frosh in Steve DeF,ore and LeRoy Rob erts, Johu Burgess and Dave Cartar, both 6-2 freshmen, as&l Lapry Carr, a 6-0 frosh. GuarS fjill ba chosen from Stpk is&$ RoBiHbn, 5-1V and 2jna Loppy Hitrto, 8-0. Joe Jyuariortera 5-16, ami ion Sfc'iTilliaa, g-io. SSwsta accmrti GSSw u- tetjs, PhD is jiW&EQjtlag a "bet- b-tha-,vraye" natsan for Is is eaKeod, nets njimod a prob- startfcqa fava ocoasi&inc: 8f pawft; Jim Jcacacojo and Charlie Smith, canter Gary EHoo, ami farwasSs Still Lipka ana Allan Kastrcoa for the are sophomores while both Lipka and Hagtrom are freshmen. Next action for the Raider p.m. preliminary to the SOC JVs is against College of Sis- Chico State game here next kiyou from Weed in a 6:45 Friday. 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' x f, f H Q,. i t.'vw it An Code 2451 f-V :tWf 3 Pim ; of (Circulation Qalue After all the shouting is over, there's nothing like the good cheer and good taste of 7 Crown SAY SEAGRAM'S AND BE SURE SINCE 1867 luiuiimsiiiUK coitpwrr, u.c hum wtii. rrcct. a tun mumi spiiiij. In the tame way that sterung on silver signifies standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publisliers, advertisers and dvertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and jellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C. f which this newspaper is proud to -s"--r- be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known, values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. Tha results of this exacting audit show: How much -circulation we have; where our circulation goes;j how it was obtained: and many other pacts that you need in order to know just what ' you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are availabls to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE !? l P. I f C T -AS A BASIC MtASURt OF JkD V C R TJ S I H G VAIUJ G