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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
o o o o o O O o o o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 D 3 The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BIU TOPE PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings lor Pacific league al the end of the half showed winner to be Wen's Alignment with 411j wins, Wen Matheny 449. Second was Copeland Lumber Co. 41, George Ro bards 471. Others are Korner Farm 40, Elmer Korner (234 top game) 547; Rogue Vending 39, Frank Baker 489; Rogue Valley Country club 38, Clay ton Lewis 211-538; Patter son's' Plumbing 37M, Ralph Davis 487; Ping's 37, Bill Hall 425; Lininger's Concrete Pipe 35, Les Goff 516; Sure Fit Scat Covers 27, Don Dusen- bcrry 402; Smith Sales and Service 26, Doyle Smith 427 MT. pITT league Leader in Mt. Pitt league is the Timpro Five with 21 wins, umer iearns in order are Squirt and Kogap Sawmill 18, Kogap Sliver Pickers and Ko gap One 15, Eagle Point Teachers 14, Kogap Peelers 12, Trowbridge 8t Flynn and Kogap Gang Mill 12, Hapco Sales and Electronic Service 11, and Neeley-Nelson 9. Five hundreds were scored by Dick Adkins, 567, Bill Hall 565, Joe Clark, 558, John Aeschli- man, 535, Lee Ziesmer, 520, Dick Finch, 517. George Ba ker 514, Phil Blood. 511, Dar rell Copeland. 507, Roy Ever son. 504 and Eddie Glover, 502. With games were Joe Clark, 233, Dick Adkins, 226, Dale Pruett, 213, John Aesch liman, 206, Lee Ziesmer, 205 and Dick Finch, 203. In com petition for individual tro phies leaders are High Aver age Dick Adkins, 175; high series, handicap, LeRoy Ham merley, 683; high game, han dicap, Marvin Lemieux and John Hall, 261. ELKS LEAGUE High games in the Elks league were George Barr's 252, Cliff Lewis' 235 and 225, Frank Salyer's 235, Frank Knox's 226 and Paul Morgan's 223. Lewis had top series, 635, and George Barr second, 605. With 4 wins each were Gypos, Ray Offord 519; Miss Fitts, Frank Salyers 579; and Red dy's, Carl Norris 524. With 3 were Channel Cats, Jim Mor gan 589; Cemcnters, Jess Cum mings 491; and Sea Dogs, Cliff Lewis 635. With 1 were Sports, Arn Bauman 590; Cubs, George Barr 605; and Go Boys, Stuart Forbes 484. With 0 were Alley Gators, Ken Phipps 507; Lively Five, Paul Morgan 539; and Tigers, Roy Sarver 459. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE After seven weeks in Crater Lake League, City Hall leads the second round with 21 wins. Other teams in order are Earl & Roys and Medford Neon 17. United Grocers 16, OK Market 15'2, Mechanics Laundry 15. Stevens Auto Parts and Cogswells Market 14, Oregon Veneer 11 '2, Mann's 11, Baleman's Cafe and Weisfields 8. C. Bateman rolled top series, 576, and E. Dukeshire had 234 top game. High scores for each team were E. Dukeshire. 521; Lub bers, 502: Risner. 550; Schme shel, 528; Porter, 524;. Doty, 479: Carpenter, 497; Mang. 464; Colley, 529; Burchett, 471; Bateman, 576; and Jen nings, 556. MAJOR LEAGUE Two Major League teams are tied for first with 17 wins each - Western Oil & Burner and Brothers Five. Hamilton Funds and Rotary Two have 15. Home Gas 12, Standard Oil and Mail Tribune 11, Asko Supply and Cal Ore Ranches 10, Rogue Valley Country Club and Rotary One 9, and Desert Service 8. Men with best games and series were: Jim Bayliss, 502; Bill Turman, 486; Forrest Liddell, 216-549; Clarence Wilson, 209-211 in a 563: Maynard Hadley, 217; Dale Cook, 233-203 in a 607; Terry Townley, 214; Vern Collins, 208-562; Dave Baylor, 548- Buzz Moran, 468; Kennie Patterson, 241; Les Fowler, 213-224 in a 596; Slim Brown, 213-554; Wes Fowler, 546; Chuck Sneddon, 503. CITY LEAGUE Best series in City league was 591 by Henry Fuhrer. Rogue Sportsman and First National share the limelight with 7 wins each. Westside Merchants have 6. State Farm Insurance. Southern Oregon Bearings and Telephone Em ployees Association 5, Daugh erty Lumber Co., Farmer Brothers Coffee and Califor nia Oregon Power Co. 4, Ross i.nmhn. M 8i M Motors, Wet- i, nion. Tic Toe Timei Shop and Star Body Works 3, Silver Dollar Stamps 2 and Johnston Stores 0. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Don Landing scored top game, ami ratrh. 574. in the Night Hawks League. EmilRass had best scries witn nanoicap. u.i. Pigaly WiBKly One team is leading with 19 wins followed bv Harts Hatchery 16' a, Mc Laughlin Plumbing & Heating 16 Triangle Market 14, Ka ehina Lodge 13. McCulloch Chain Saw and Morgan's Pe kingese Kennels 12. bonemian Club 11. Pigsb- Wiggly Twoj418. in Serrve Officers Assocto TRIANGLE LEAGUE RAINBOW LEAGUE In the Rainbow league Hoot Owl Logging and Local Loan hare lop notch with 17 wins. Next is the United States Na tional Bank with 15. State Forest Patrol, Rogue Valley Creditors and Harry & David have 13, Sieve Wilson Lum ber and Knights of Columbus and Morse Motors 11, Carolina Pacific 10, Crater Lake Ma chinery Two 7 and Crater Lake Machinery One 6. Men with high series for their teams were Chet Ernst, 480, Shirrel Doty, 479; Gene Schwein, 475; Ike Eisenstein, 534; Buz Moran, 549; Clarence Byrd, 530; Bryan Mercer, 468; Roy Bratten, 457; Warren Po. ling, 510; Frank Horton. 539; Tom Griffiths. 500; and Fritz Ruch, 457. Tom Griffiths was weekly trophy winner. He had a 635 series with handl cap. Buz Moran had best scratch series. 549; and Frank Horton top single game, 230, and high game with handicap 255. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Winning 4 points in the Sunday Nighters league were the 4 J's, Stop & Think and the Rolling Pins. The Blanks took 3, Pin Robbers and the Shearer Folly 2, Mark Nots 1 and the Neofiters, Nose Div ers, Gutter Gang 0. Lee Surles rolled best game, 198 and scries, 556. RAMBLING ROLLERS In Rambling Rollers Triples league Kalhy Byrne took all top honors with a 194 game scratch, 225 game with handi cap, 523 series scratch and a 616 with handicap. BOWLING QUEENS Hotel Medford took first place in the Bowling Queens playoff at the half, winning over Port-O-Call. Several games over 200 were carded by Betty Reinholtz, Olive Walsh, Peri Hutton, Betty Weiss, Elsie Baker, and Geor gia Boardman, a sub. Starting the second half Reter Fruit leads the pack with 4 followed by Port-O-Call and GMAC with 3, Medford Stationery, Hotel Medford, Hilton Lum ber and Highway Ready Mix 2, Charm Cottage and Copco 1, First National Bank 0. Bet ty Reinholtz had best game, 217, and Helen Clark had games of 210-210-186 for a 606 series. Dell Christianson rolled second best series, 533. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Joan Danielson fired best game in Blue Monday league, 162, and Pat Shelton best se ries, 443, Pin Pickers and Nameless both have 35 to share top spot. Shirley Wil liams had 403 and Pat Shelton a 443. Strikers have 252, Grace Hunter 427: Bowling Bags 24'2, Jo Traulman 425. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Results for Rolling Pin league are Tom Toms 8, Mari lyn Ganon 443; Pioneer 8, Vivian Stogsdill 465; Faber's 7, Marilyn Johnson 384; Jacks 7. Vivian Rodgers 420; Mc Lains 6'i, Nina Eldred 427; Paulines 5. Marion Nobbs 410; Cedar Lodge 5, Margaret Car rett 377; Elk City 414, Ruth H o 1 1 o w a y 465; Roethlers Chevron 4, Kathy Franks 404; Vivian Stogsdill had best game, 178. Vivian Rodgers rolled 177 and Hazel Gallardo 172. LADY ELKS LEAGUE Termites chalked up best team score. 1348, and Evelyn Read had high game, 200, in the Lady Elks One. Ladies with lop scries for their teams were Wanda Booth, 514, Jean Lust, 454, Roberta Travis, 505, Evelyn Read, 514, Bernice Hazletl, 509, Aili Salyers, 469, Eva Sessions, 448, and Erma Gilford, 470. Draggin Flies are leading with 13 wins followed by the Termites and Lady Bugs with 10, Crickets and Doodle Bugs 8, Boll Weevils 6, Fire Bugs and Beetle Bugs 5. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE As the first third concluded in the Centennial league, Wil ma Brobham rolled a 200 game. Round winner was Spare Squares with 29, Pau line Grant 448; Slippers 4 were second with 26'2, Lolita Ritterspach 450. Other stand ings and scores: Fire Flies 26, Dot Ncase 440: Pot Holders 25'-i, Wilma Brobham 532; Slow Pokes 25. Dorene Rob ertson 400; Hi-Lows 25. Leola Whitlock 393; Lucky Strikes 23. Betty Harrison 455; Odd Balls 21. Gwen Herrington 390: Vis Haps 19. Beverly Washburn 427; Pin Pickers 18' j, Ruth Foley 414; Alley Dusters 15. Jan Pomeroy 475: Shifters 10, Carroll Peterson 356 LADY ELKS TWO Tornados won first half in Lady Elks League Two. Loit Stephen contributed lop game for the week, 206. Tornados endtd with 42Vj wins, Lois Stephen 455. Wapitis had 39, Evelyn Dead 461; Antlers 39. Dort Snedden 528; Merry Madcaps 34' 'j. Dottie Veal 428: Stags 33, Melba Klatt 441; Dooiies 28, Marilee Duel Rainbow Of Color in Autorama A rainbow of color from the vivid, dramatic shades to the softness of lustrous pearls. That's what persons attend ing the third Southern Ore gon Autorama will see this week end at the Medford armory. The show opens at 1 p.m. on Saturday and noon on Sunday, running to 10 p.m. the first day and to 8:30 p.m. the second. Value of cars in the show, held by Mike Batinich, Grants Pass, is said by him to be well over a quarter million dollars. Cars on display will be handicrafted and individ ually designed by their own ers. They represent thousands of hours of work. Autos range from pickups made glamor ous enough for Park ave. to a Ford Falcon taken brand new and made newer than new. 1 Precision Motors Chrome is used a lot to ad vantage and many changes are made to grills or front ends There are precision motors built for competition yet beau tiful to see. Cars from Oregon, Wash ington and California will be shown, Ski boats will be shown for the first time. They are owned by Lon Skinner and Lynn Offord. Local entries include the Southern Oregon Wheelers, Strip Saints, Danny Andrews, Jerry Swartsley, John Ham lin, Terry Wallers, Doug JS.im mons and Floyd Barnes. Rogue Fishing Getting Better Portland -WPP- The weeKiy report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Upper Umpqua area waters warming cm more rain needed; Smith Riv er producing few steelhead for bank anglers; lower Ump qua slow; Rogue and Illinois warming and fishing starting to improve; Coos and Coquille rivers slow. Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International The Detroit Red Wings finally caught up with the Chi cago Black Hawks but they had no luck trying to stop Stan Mikita-the Hawks' new est sharpshooter. Second period goals by Norm Ullman and Allan John son earned the Red Wings a 2-2 tie at Chicago Wednesday night and enabled them to snap the Black Hawks' seven game winning streak. But Miklta kept his consecu tive scoring streak alive by bagging his 10th goal in Chi cago's last eight games. Mau rice (Rocket) Richard scored at least one goal a game for nine consecutive games in 1949-a league record equalled by Montreal's Bernie Gcoffri on earlier this season. Mikita- will attempt to tie the record Saturday when the Black Hawks play the Maple Leafs at Toronto. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International If Coach Phil Watson had two or three more sharpshoot ers like Zellio Toppazzini to call on, the Providence Reds wouldn't be dragging their skates in the American Hock ey league. Toppazzini. who came out of retirement to rejoin the Reds this season, scored three goals Wednesday night In helping Providence down the Buffalo Bisons. 5-3. The pace-setting Springfield Indians opened a 3-0 lead in the second period and then hung on to defeat the Hershey Bears, 3-2. WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Portland's Buckaroos turn ed in a fight-marred 4-1 vic tory over the Spokane Comets in a Western Hockey league game Wednesday night. In other WHL play, Van couver defeated Edmonton, 6-4. in overtime and Winnipeg took a 4-2 decision from Seattle. for scratch game, 555. and series. 1498. Frank Henry had best individual scores. 214 game and 579 series i scratch. CLASSIC LEAGUE j Classic league has a throe j way tie for first. With 14 wins are Tower Broiler, Rogue Riv- j eria and Oak Street Tank St Steel, Sewing Machine Center and Parrish Construction have 12, Hillyer Oil lO'i, Don's Hideaway 10, Lamport's Sporting Goods 9, E. H. Mann Co, 812, Hight Real Estate 6, Trail Creek Lumber and North's Chuck Wagon 5. Lam port's boasted best team game this week. 1.006 and Trail Creek had 1.002. Toker had a 2,862 best series and Lam port's had 2,801. High indi vidual scoras wire Jim Mor gan. 278-111, Dick Mcltnuit. 630. Norm Killytr. 340-111, Bill NUn4. tl2, Dun Lub bers, 607, Tfi Adno, 0, Gene ' Morris. 23-0. 3b MEDPORNItiwTlUBU)ll SIPCDITCTS New Zealander Arrives For Oregon Eugene -IUPD- Olympic 5,000 meter champion Murray Hal- berg of New Zealand arrived here Wednesday night for the first annual Oregon Indoor In vitational Track meet. The meet is scheduled Sat urday night in the Portland Memorial Coliseum. namerg, who will run in a special two mile race, arrived from Palo Alto, Calif. He said the Portland meet would be his first time on an indoor track but hastened to add he felt good and did not think this would handicap him too much. The New Zealand star, who last week end broke the Amer ican two mile record in a race al Palo Alto, called the field in the special race, which includes American Max Truex and Lazlo Tabori, formerly of Hungary, "a good one" and said that he would have to go all out to win it. Asphalt Board The rubber asphalt board broad jump runway which created such a stir at the na tional decathlon champion ships at Eugene last summer will get its indoor test during the invitational. Meet Director Bill Bower man, who first designed the rubberized asphalt covering for the boards to enable the shifting of the outdoor pit to a better spot for the specta tors to watch, merely convert ed the mixture to flat panels tor the indoor meet. The covering gives the jumpers extra speed and bet ter distance, and in the de cathlon meet almost every competitor exceeded his pre vious all-time best. Bowerman hopeful it will prove as successful indoors. One of the nation's ton col legiate jumpers, Oregon State's Darrell Horn, will be one of the top three or four men in the field Saturday night and the Beaver ace is expected to be tough to beat. He finished last season very strong, and was an alternate on the Olympic team. Close Entered He'll be facing Jerry Close of Oregon, one of- the few collegiate jumpers to hold a decision over him, and John Kelly, the former Stanford ace who was ranked amone the nation's top ten for two years. Another well known "name" in Portland athletic competi tion, Mel Renfro of the Oregon tJ. S. DRAWS RUSSIA Berne, Switzerlnnd-fllPD-Thc United States drew Russia as its opening opponent in the 1961 world amateur ice hock ey tournament at Lausanne, March 2. Although the Yanks technically are the defending champions on the basis of their unbeaten record in last year s Winter Olympics in California, they were seeded fourth for the 1961 champion ship. Canada, winner of the 1959 tournament, was seeded first and the Soviet Union was awarded the No. 2 spot in the sccdings announced Wed nesday night by the Interna tional Ice Hockey Federation. Then came Czechoslovakia, the United Stales and Sweden. WALLIN NW LEADER Portland - IUPII - Guard Bill Wallin of Linfield leads North west conference basketball scorers with 57 points in three counting game, loop statistics showed today. Dan Aycrs of College of Idaho is in second place with 50 points followed by Jerry Johannes of Whit man with 44. The early re bound leader is Bob Fox of Lewis and Clark wilh 36 in two games, an average of 18 per contest. Paul Lea Says . . . Only RAMBLER, The Success Car, Offers U.S. Bond Payments TO BUYERS! Only a car that has broken sales records for 38 consecutive months could dare offer buyers a share in Its constantly increasing sales success. RAMBLER is that car! As Rambler sales continue to grow, you may get $25, $50, $75, $100 or even 125 In U. S. Savings Bonds when you take delivery of a new Rambler or Metropolitan during sum AT h o Track Event Frosh, will make his collegiate track debut in this event and might give the top three a stiff battle, Tickets for the meet are cur rently on sale at the Coliseum. National Loop Adds Umpires Cincinnati -IUPII- Baseball's expansion program has even affected the National league's umpiring staff. League President Warren Giles announced Tuesday night that the NL will boost its staff of arbiters to a record 18 members this year. The two additional men will be picked from among six "rookie" umpires who will be given tryouts during this year's spring exhibition games. The National League, which plans to expand to 10 teams in 1962, has operated in recent years with four teams of four umpires each. The new men selected after spring training will be assigned to different umpiring teams and will work in rotation. SPORTSMANSHIP Carbondale, 111. -IUPII- The newly organized Southern Il linois university cricket team scheduled its first match with the St. Louis Cricket club for April. Then the St. Louis club lent the college team bats, togs, balls and wickets so it could play the game. Wall Street Chatter New York - IUPII- Allen C. Poole of Hemphill, Noyes & Co.. is uncertain about the economic outlook and pessi mistic about the stock market. Poole says the business out look is hardly bright enough to justify a stock market priced within 10 per cent of its all-time high when the economy is in a recession without the ingredients need ed to create a rebound similar to 1950 and 1954. The tools used to reverse the last three recessions - easier money and deficit gov ernment spending - must be used with extreme caution in view of the outflow of gold from this country, a situation which is becoming critical, the analyst notes. He feels that surprisingly high investor confidence may be impaired by the "acute" in ternational situation and the realization that the present re cession may not be corrected as easily as previous ones. While expressing confi dence in the long - term, the economist looks for a reversal in investor confidence shortly, perhaps in February or March, and feels that purchas ing reserves may be used much more profitably "when investor over-confidence turns to over-pessimism." Dean, Witter & Co. con siders the bank of Hawaii, quoted at less than 13 times net 1960 profits, an attractive buy. The firm points to the bank's excellent record of earnings growth. Goodbody & Co. recom mends the purchase of the class "A&B" stocks of Union Texas Natural Gas Corp., cur rently selling around 35 per cent under its 1959 high. Tlie firm says Union Texas is ag gressively managed with out standing growth prospects, owing to its production of natural gas, LP-gas and nat ural gasoline. December, March. We'll be happy to give you full details of this revolutionary Rambler Progress Sharing Program. Now You Save Even Mwe With Ramblsf-Csrae h Tetfaj For Fill Mails! LEA MOTORS o New York City Is Facing Cut in Food Supplies by Strike New York - IUPD - New York City today faced an immedi ate 50 per cent cut in food supplies in the tugboat crew men strike. The three-day old walkout by 660 tug and ferry crew men received backing from the powerful Teamsters Un ion local whose 125.000 truck drivers refused to cross pick et lines to pick up foodstuffs, coal and other commodities from rail heads and terminals. Railway workers and other freight handlers also cooper ated in the embargo on rail freight shipments. The dispute centers around wages and the size of crews. Warns of Boycott City Markets Commission er Anthony Masciarelli warn- News About Servicemen GRADUATED Merle M. Stone, musician seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle G. Stone, route 1, box 289, Tal ent, was graduated from the Naval School of Music at Washington, D. C.., last month. The nine-month course in cludes work in harmony, ear training, sight singing, music survey, private instrumental performance, and daily in struction in concert and dance band performance. RETURN Two valley Navy men re cently returned to Long Beach, Calif., aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Hornet following a seven-month cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The men are James W. Al len, interior communications electrician second class, son of Mrs. Violet E. Woods, 435 Manzanita ave., Central Point, and Warren K. Blessing, elec trician's male fireman appren tice, son of Mrs. Marie Bless ing, 1865 Barnelt rd., Med ford. COMPLETES TRAINING Blake E. Taylor, airman ap prentice, USN, of 1021 West Tenth St., Medford, was grad uated recently from the avia tion familiarization course at the Naval Air Technical Train ing center, Memphis, Tenn. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor, 1021 West Tenth st., Medford. ENDS BOOT TRAINING Marine Pvt. Gene B. Smith, Prospect, recently completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Di ego, Calif. The 1 1-wcek course includes instruction in all basic mili tary subjects and infantry weapons. Eisenhower To Turn Gifts To Library Washington -IUPII- President Eisenhower says he is going to turn over 18,000 gifts he has accumulated to the Eisen hower Library at Abilene, Kansas. The President made the statement Wednesday to a group of visitors who pre sented him with a model of a home specifically designed for elderly people. The pre sentation was in connection with the White House confer ence on the aged. ROAD BUILDING EI Paso - The Pan-American highway from the U. S. Mexican border is Hearing completion and is expected to be ready for use in a year or January, February or ed that boycott actions by sympathetic unions would cut off half of the city's normal deliveries of meat, fresh fruit and vegetables today. He said milk, staples and fuel oil were not affected very much. Negotiations between the strikers, represented by the New York Harbor Railroad Council, and 11 railroads which operate the tugs and ferries in New York Harbor, were scheduled to resume to day with federal mediators. Masciarelli said that long-1 haul trucks deliver the other i 50 per cent of the city's three I key food items and there de- liveries were not affected. J Cautions Housewives j Masciarelli cautioned house wives against "undue alarm or panic," and said there had been no reports yet of serious shortages. The strike also has affected 30,000 commuters who travel to work from New Jersey across the Hudson river to New York by the nine ferries halted in the walkout. 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