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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1961)
o 0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961 C 11 The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARIENE AND Bill TOPE Medford Bowling associa tion men are .asked to get their city tournament entries in to Paul Dimmick or Gale Culy before midnight Jan. 21. A Medtord Woman's Bowl ing association meeting Is slated Sunday, Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. It will be at the Girls Community club, 229 N. Bart lett. Officers say attendance of members is imperative. NEW LEAGUE A new Blue Monday Leegue will be formed on Monday. Jan. 23. Anyone Interested in Joining a beginners league is asked to be at the Hoxy Ann lanes at 9:30 a.m. that day. Further information can be obtained by contacting the lanes or telephoning Pat Shel ton at Hlllcrest 6-3727. BANTAM LEAGUE Little lolks of the Bantam league have been bowling up a storm and teams stand as follows: Shinn's Market and Ginn Flowers 6, Medford Lanes and Viking Sewing Center 5, Bateman's Cafe, VFW, and Miriam's Beauty Shop 4, Silver Dollar Stamps Two 3, Hughes & Dodd 2, Your Office Boy, Silver Dol lar Stamps One and Elks 1, La Mels and Fashionette 0. Steve Lewis had a 313 best scries and a 164 game and Greg Smith had 164. Yvonne Clark and Sandra Larson roll ed best games for the girls, 141s, and Yvonne had a 245 KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Results of last play in Ki wanis Junior league were the Cross Alleys 4. Herb Vallee 431; 8 Balls 0, Gary Miller 483; Parasites 2, Warn Soper 390; Pin Busters 2, Steve Stro bel 356; Wildcats 1, Walt Dai gle 446; Dead Ends 3, Chet Stickley 406; Termites 1. Mike Barker 462; Bola Mola Men 3. John Pruitt 476; Alley Oops 4. Hoy Norcrosi 528; Playboys 0. Tom Veal 381; Gutter Dust ers 3, Mike Edwards 443; 4 Drips 1, Bill Warner 432. SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Top games and series in the Senior-Junior League were by Becki Barlow, 151, and 405, and Dennis Bauman, 208 and 586. Bauman's Fire Equip ment leads with 12, Dennis Bauman 586; Medford Faint & Wallpaper has 11, Fat Smith 467; Snider's Pepsi Cola 9 Ranee Champion 479; B & B Auction 9, Duane Windham 447; WOTMS 8, Kent Blew 491; Highway Lumber 8 (for f;tv Rit Y Market 6!r4, Butch Goode 508; Wainscotts Phar 'macy 6, Larry Jones 554; Mc Lain's Drug Center 6, Dennis Salvers 410; Reter Fruit 4V4, Larry Scruggs 494. RAINBOW LEAGUE n.Snhsvr leaaue standings have Local Loan on top with 21 wins followed by Hoot Owl Logging. State Forest Patrol and Harry k David each with 17 Timted States ' National Bank and Rogue Valley Cred itors 16, Knights of coiumnu. 15, Steve Wilson Lumber i. Morse Motors 12, Carolina P' .s. in Crater Lake Ma ehinery One 6. Men with high series for their teams were Don Muir 467. George Davis Heffner 446, Jim Ash'er 484, Maury Tutlle 437, Jay Puffinburger 482, R.en, neth Walker 513, Duke Glad ilier 476. Ike Einstein 519 T.nr. Prvor 483. Clarence Bvrd 487 and Paul Smith 573, George Davis fired high game with handicap, 263. Paul Smith wai trophy winner .;ik S7S icratch series, with handicap and 222 scratch game. MAJOR LEAGUE . Men who turned in top Ma- W iiaeue sccores were liar onro Wilson 513. Earl Jackson am vn r.nllins 213-214 in ssn' Don Turner 202-216 i Rao Glenn McCoy 230-555, Lee Zicsmer 492, George Bay. Inr 532. Am: Matson 220-589 Earl Richardson 478, Wes Fowler 200-210 in 603, Phil Huntley 48J, Vic Hadley 495 and Ken Patterson 237-517 T.aHprs are Brothers Five with 21 followed by Western Oil & Burner and Hamilton Funds 18. Rotary Two IB, Home Gas 15, Asko Supply 11 Cal Ore Ranches 12, Mall Trihune and Desert Service 11 RoEue Valley Country club 10 and Rotary One 9. TRIANGLE LEAGUE R team scores were chalked ud by Willamette Val lv S4B icratch game, and Kaehina Lodge. 1522 scratch series, for Triangle league, Bill Caonar took high Indi vidual .honors .with. .227 scratch game and 814 scratch series. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE o At the end of nine weeks of theccond round City Hall and Earl & Roy's Mobile are tied for fiftt place in Crater Lake league. Each has 25 wins. J. Lubbers had best series for Mobilgas, 547, and N. Dow for the Hall, 557. Re sults for other teams, Stevens Auto Parts 3, Sy Sybrent 561; United Grocers 1, A. Barth 591; Mechanics Laundry 3, B. Stewart 545; Oregon Veneer J. Turk 509; Mann's Depart ment Store 1, H. Schmechel 533; Bateman's Cafe 3, G. Hal berton ' 567; Cogswells Mar ket 3, L. Gascan 527; Weis fields 1, J. Owsley 536; Med ford Neon 2, E. Carpenter 536; O.K. Market 2, D. Lubbers 606. High games were by J. Colley, 237, A. Barth 233, N. Dow 222 and D. Lubbers 231. CLASSIC LEAGUE Leading team scores . in Classic league were by Tower Broiler. 1002 game and 2.815 series. Lamport's Sporting Goods recorded 2.739 series and 967 game. Individual scores included those of Duane Lubbers, 231 game in a 641 series; Vern Allen 232-627; Fred Anderson 620; Harold Ellis 235-619; Jim Morgan 616 and Jack Gardner 235. Tower Broiler and Oak Street Tank It Steel hold lop spot with 17 wins each. Parrish Con. struction has 15'2. Rogue Riv iera and Sewing Machine Cea ler 15. E. H. Mann Co. 12'j, Hillyer Oil Co. ll'j. Don's Hideaway 11, Lamport's 10, Trail Creek Lumber 8, Hight Real Estate 6 and North's Chuck Wagon i'i. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Lee Surles rolled top game in the Sunday Nighters league 242 and Max Dalton scored best series, 593. The Nose Divers and 4 J's split 2 and 2 as did the Gutter Gang and Shearer Folly. The Neofiters and Pin Robbers took 3, The Blanks and Rolling Pins 1 Mark Nots and Stop & Think 4. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Team standings and ladies in Rolling Pin league with high scores for their teams were Pioneer 1Z, Virginia Stogsdill 427; Tom Tom 9. Marjorie Lockwood 438) Fa, bar's 9. Iris Wimer 401; Mc Lains 8'j, Bonnie Anderson 433: Paulines 8, Marion Nobbs 447; Roethlers Chevron 8, Vynbelle Thompson 419 Jacks Drive Up 7, Vivian Rodgers 408; Cedar Lodge 7 Marg Peterson 377; Elk City BVi. Marie Green 391; and BicB Auction 6, Sadie Coul ter 399. RAMBLING ROLLERS First half champions in Rambling Rollers league were Nina Hollenbeak, Ruth Hollo way and Nelda Roberts on Be- kin's Moving team. In last play Myra Howard had high est game with handicap, 206, and Nina Hollenbeak took other honors with a .176 scratch game, 504 scratch se ries and 582 with handicap. LADY ELKS ONE Best team series in the Lady Elks league One was a 1,383 by the Fire Flies. Wanda Booth set the pace with 204 game and 544 series. Nellie Dyke converted the 6-7-10 split. Leading their teams were Sue Gordon 488. Aili Salyers 469. and Eva Sessions 507; Jean Lust 469. Dorothy Jantser 486, Erma Gifford 456 and Bernice Haslett 441. Drag gin Flies hold first place with 16 wins. The Termites have 13. Lady Bugs 11, Crickets 9, Fire Bugs, Boll Weevil and Doodle Bugs 8 each, and the Beetle Bugs 7. LADY ELKS TWO In Lady Elks League Two Evelyn Read rolled 183 top game. The Doozies have 4 Polly Anderson 464; Tornados 4. Lois Stephen 458; Wapitis 3, Evelyn Head 475; Slags 1 Marie Trautman 443; Antlers 0, Dort Snedden 431 and Mer ry Madcaps 0. Eileeen Wise 403. i COACH AILING Princeton, N.J.-IUPD-Frank-lln C. (Cappy) Cappon, 60- year-old basketball coach of Princeton University for 23 years,, is reported resting com fortably and out of danger to day after suffering a heart at' tack. The mild coronary which he suffered Wednesday all but sidelined him from ac tive duly with the Tiger quin tet this season, a university spokesman said. LUCAS NURSES ANKLE Columbus, Ohio -WPli- Jerry Lucas, star center of Ohio State, the nation's top ranked college basketball team, is nursing a sprained ankle to day but is expected to be back In action for the Buckeyes big game against Minnesota on Saturday. Lucas injured his ankle when he fell to the floor in a practice session Tuesday. Akron. Ohio -iUPIi- Gordon Larson, 36, backfield coach at Ohio State university, has returned to his hometown to! five games for a 17 point j different translation. Eisen become head football coach : average. DaroAycrs of Col- bower's Bible, for example, and assistant athletic director! lege of Idaho leads In re- w m American Standard at Akron university. bounds with 17 per game. Ivere). . o Specific Use Plywood May Be Answer To Rising Demand Production of plywood for specific uses appears to be the answer to increasing the demand for plywood, John Hess, technical director for the Douglas Fir Plywood as sociation, told about 30 mill representatives in Medford yesterday noon. In the paut," Hess said, we have found ready mar kets for plywood by produc ing a versatile, all-purpose panel. However, the industry seems to be reaching the point now where, in order to open new markets, we must de velop special panels for spe cific purposes." The first such special panel developed through the in dustry's new product develop ment committee is Ag-Ply, Hess pointed out. Designed for the farm market, this will be widely available for the first time in 1961. Ag-Ply meets a pecific market need and a need on the part of the mills, Hess said. Previously, mills have not produced in quantity panel specifically for farm users. Consider New Panel The new products commit tee is also considering develop ment of an under layment panel. This would go under surface flooring. While general lumber in dustry production has de clined, plywood production has registered a slight increase of 3 per cent, the plywood association director said. The meeting at the Medford hotel was conducted by Hess with most of the time devoted to a technical presentation by DFPA personnel. Hess also announced two new special services from the plywood association to mem ber mills. Grade Survey Service The first involves a grade survey service by an associa tion technologist skilled in re covery and grade procedures. In this program, the DFPA technologist studies operations of the mill and makes recom mendations to mill manage ment for improvement of grade appearance and for making the most efficient use of veneer. The second service involves glue bond performance, George Sisterhenm, DFPA glue bond trouble shooter. explained that one mill hav ing difficulty was studied. An analysis of the mill's drier not only eliminated the glue bond problem, but also saved Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International "Leapin' Lou" Fontinato won the battle but lost the war and probably will be missing from the New York Rangers' lineup for the next 10 days. The spunky Ranger de- fenseman was taXen to a Tor onto hospital Wednesday night where he was scheduled to undergo an operation for a deep skate gash on his left knee suffered during a wild brawl that marked a 4-4 tie with the Maple Leafs. The league -leading Mon treal Canadiens blanked the Chicago Black Hawks, 4-0, in the only other game sched uled. AMERICAN LEAGUE United Press International Lightning struck twice all over the American Hockey league Wednesday night. Both losing teams started off with a flash, there were 51 saves in each game, and five players notched a pair of points.. Buffalo passed Rochester in the battle for fourth place with a 5-2 come-from-behind victory at Buffalo. Springfield, comfortably leading the league, felt com fortable against the Bears with a 3-0 margin in the open ing period. Suddenly, things went nay- wire in Hershey. The home club nicked the net four times in the second stanza. That was the game, WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Portland's quick - starting Buckaroos scored their fifth straight Western Hockey league victory Wednesday nieht. The Buckaroos, getting off to a four-goal lead, trounced the Edmonton Flyers 6-2 to move within three points of second-place Calgary. Vancouver took over sole position of first place from the Idle Stampeders wltn a o-J win against the last-place Win nipeg Warriors. NEW NICKNAME Jacksonville, Fla.-OIPD-The Jacksonville baseball club of the Class A South Atlantic League has added a new nlck- name-the Jets. The name was suggested by John I, Byrd in a special contest. WALLIN LEADS Portland-UPli-Bil! Wallin of Llnfield leads scorera in the Northwest Conference basket ball race with 85 points in the mill $2,000 a month in dryer fuel bills. A report was given by Douglas Walker, of the asso ciation's field promotion de partment, on sales and pro motion. He told mill repre sentatives that continued high quality softwood plywood from west coast mills is essen tial if the industry is to keep its growth record. Quality Control Quality control, research and promotion are the three basic factors which have earned the industry a long standing record for annual sales gains. The industry has grown from one panel in 1905 to ap proximately 7,700 million square feet (3A inch basis) in 1960. Estimated capacity for 1961 is 10 billion square feet," he said. "Quality must remain high if we are to maintain present markets and build new ones." The superintendents' meet ing was called, in part, to assess production experience under the new commercial standard which went into ef fect last fall. Manufacturing spec ifica- tions are established by the U. S. department of commerce in cooperation with the Doug las fir plywood Industry. They set the grade rules and glue Legislative Briefs By United Press International Salem - IUPD - The Senate will meet in the afternoon Friday instead of in the morn ing so members can watch the inauguration of President elect John F. Kennedy on tel evision or hear it on radio. House Speaker Robert Dun can (D-Medford) indicated the House probably will do the same. Instead of meeting at 10 a.m., the Senate will convene at 1 p.m. Salem - (UPII - State Elec tions Director Jack Thompson told the House Elections com mittee Wednesday that Ore gon's ballot is the longest and most complicated in the na tion. He described Oregon elec tion laws as an "often-patched innertube" which should be tossed out and new ones writ ten. Thompson said Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. will ask the legislature to appoint a special committee for a full scale study of the laws. Salem - (UPD - Sen. E. D. Potts (D-Granls Pass) s a i d Wednesday if the price of ply wood drops any lower he will sponsor a memorial seeking Kennedy To Take Oath of Office On Family Bible Washington - (UPD - When John F. Kennedy raises his right hand to take the presi dential oath Friday, his left hand will rest on a Douay version of the Bible. The Douay version is the basic English Catholic transla tion of the Bible. It was trans lated in the 16th Century by Catholic scholars of the English college at Douay, France. The copy Kennedy will use is a family Bible, which has been in the possession of his grandmother, widow of for mer Boston Mayor jonn , "Honey Fitz" Fitzgerald. Mrs. Fitzgerald, who is in her 90's, has been ill in Boston and will be unable to attend the inauguration. Warren Administers Oath The Bible was delivered Wednesday to Chief Justice Earl Warren, who will ad minister the oath to Kennedy, by Thomas Fitzgerald, the President-elect's uncle. It will not be opened to a particular passage and Kennedy will place his hand on top of the Bible. The U.S. Constitution sped ties the oath which a new President must take, but it says nothing about resting his hand on a Bible while he takes it. The custom origi nated with the first President, George Washington, who also added the words, "so help me God," to the presidential oath Not Setting Precedent Only one President since Washington has taken the oath without resting his hand on a Bible. That was Theodore Roosevelt, and the omission was purely an oversight re sulting from the confusion which attended his swearing In after the death of President William McKlnley. Although most of America's Protestant presidents have used Bibles In the King James version, Kennedy is by no means the first to use a line performance quality. The specifications are revised from time to time by committees representing the Industry. Art Larson, DFPA's chief quality supervisor, and other staff members explained the revisions. Other Speakers Other speakers at the meet ing Included Tom Fling, en gineer working under Hess in the DFPA technical de partment; Larson's assistant, John Price; and Bob Ripley, chief of quality control. The Medford meeting is the second such meeting to be conducted this month. The first was in Eureka, Calif. Others are planned for Eu gene, Portland and Tacoma, Wash. Amount of finished plywood normally shipped from Jack son county mills is 378 million square feet per year ( inch basis), Dry veneer manufac turers here are Timber Pro ducts, Fir Ply, White City Plywood, Oregon Veneer, Medford Veneer and Plywood and Carolina Pacific. The members of Douglas Fir Plywood association are assessed on a thousand per square foot production basis The assessment finances the association's activities which include quality control in the various member mills. immediate federal housing legislation. Potts said Oregon faces possible wholesale shutdown of plywood plants if plywood prices drop below the present $60 level. Salem - IUPII - Rep. Victor Atiyeh (R-Portland) is intro ducing legislation to raise pay of legislators from $600 to $1,800 a year. It would go be fore the voters in 1862. A similar measure last May was defeated. It would have hiked legislative pay to $2,100 per' year. Atiyeh was one of the 18 House members last week who voted against the resolution providing legislators with $1,- 800 a year in expense money. Atiyeh said those signing his resolution "believe the straight forward approach in asking the people directly for a much needed increase in allowance is most acceptable Salem - (UPII - Secretary of Slate Howell Appling Jr. said Wednesday he will take no action on newly authorized legislative expenses until a legislator files a claim. "When we receive a claim," he said, "then we will ask the attorney general for an opinion as to whether the measure is constitutional." Appling said Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton has indicated he does not want to render an opinion until a claim has been filed. The legislators approved the expense resolution last week. It provides up to $75 month during the session and as much as $150 a month between sessions. Salem - (UPII - Hunters or anglers convicted of damaging property would lose their li censes for tne current year and the next year, under a bill approved Wednesday by the Senate Fish and Game committee. A hunter using a gun or bow and arrow while drunk would lose his license for the rest of the year, in addition to being liable to a fine or lmnrisonment. The bill will be introduced by the committee at the re quest of the Stale Game com mission. Kennedy To Get Chair From Senate Washington - (UPII - The Sen ale Rules committee has voted to give incoming President John F. Kennedy the black leather chair he used in his office as the junior senator from Massachusetts. The committee also decided: Wednesday to take down thei ornate wooden vice president's seal that has hung for eight! years on the door of the Cap-! Itol offices of Richard M. Nix on and present it to him. Image of Kennedy To Go on Display London - (UPU - When John F. Kennedy is sworn In as President of the United Slates Friday his wax image will go on display at Madame Tus saud's Wax Museum. Clad in a conservative blue suit, the waxen Kennedy will stand among other past and present world figures such as former U. S. presidents, Na poleon Bonaparte, Queen Elizabeth, Josef Stalin and. Hail Selassie. 1 I Theyiti Do It Every Y MISTER. XZ-j UH-NO-TELL ' BY THE HOUR TMEV'LL J BRIEFCASE S XA HEX TO TELL HIM lA BE JOCKEYING FOK LM I SECRETARY IS vf TO BRIN& HIS W POSITION TILL ON THE WIRE n CLIENTS OVER HERE- V DfcCOKATION UAY UP SAVS HE'D Kl tm very busy jnd fc. S '''Si I i ujt: jr i -rr 1-1 QiMrp uVn icmtg . 11 z. I COME ACROSS J ARE THE BUYERS fc fT 1 -W 'r00-fCCE I A VX.' ft SITT" BOTH GOTTA TALK yl Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington Patrick McMahon, the PT bout commander that skipper John F. Kennedy saved from the water during the war, recalling the President-elect's rescue effort: "The skipper is a good swimmer the best lhore's no question about that." Moscow Premier Khrushchev, In declaring that Russia was not the leader of the Communist world: "The Communist party of the Soviet Union does not lead other parties. There is no superior and subordinate parly in the Communist movement." Sheldon, Iowa The courl-appoinlcd attorney for Mrs. Bu'rnice Gcigcr, who embezzled $2 million, on her being in jail: "She's there . . . She knows she'll be there for quite a while . . . She's resigned to It." Los Angeles Linda Kennedy, 10, daughter of a fashion model who sued a hairdresser claiming he colored her hair orange instead of auburn: "Gee. Mommy, it doesn't really look so bad in the dark." REPLACING LIGHTSHIPS Washington -IUPD-The Coast Guard is going forward with plans to replace lightships with steel towers despite the collapse of an Air Force OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS a n ti (nir danlbetyjjDe HBETMEAB TIKES AT ALLSTATE TRIPLE GUARANTEE L Lifetime GuurunUe against all defects in material and7 workmanship prorated on trrsd wear. 2. Time Service Guarantee for specific number of months prorated on months lifted. 3. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money baek. All ntijiiKt, merits arc based on the current price without trade-in at time of return. NO MONEY DOWN FREE TIRE MOUNTING ALLSTATE January Economy Items Standard Muffler 7.S9 Implied. F o i 1950-53 Chv r o I e t. Low prlcei on other cars. Tail pipes 4.99 Installed For 1950- 53 Chevrolet, slmi Itir low prices on other crt. Equals orip nals. 1. COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Camber, Toe-in, and Steering Adjustment Time - '-'Ss. ' VI "Texas tower" in the Atlantic which look 28 lives. "The dis aster out there is not chang ing our present plans, a Cousl Guard spokesman said today. New ALLSTATE Regular Plug Reg. 85c 44c Ca. Individually engineered for yout cr give TOP PERFORM ANCE! 5 AW By Jimmy Hatlo 77Z tY THE LAST CASE HE HAD WAS SUING BUFFALO BILL FOR A WAV AN' FEEO TAB Watching th legal eagles play c'mon-to-mv-house - 7W4K ANOAT1POF THE HATLO HAT Ti iff J. KL Denver, Colo. South To Honor Robert E. Lee Richmond, Va. - IUPII - The South honors the 154th anni versary of the birth of Robert E. Lee today with quiet cere monies in Virginia and a legal holiday in 10 other southern states. State government offices were closed in Virginia which traditionally celebrates the birthday of both Lee and famed Confederate Gen Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jackson on the same day Jackson. s 137th anniversary technically is next Saturday RETURN HISTORIC MACE Galway, Ireland -(UPII- The historic mace and sword of Galwny return to their orig inal home, here today with appropriate pomp and pagean try. The civic insignia, which became private property when the Galway Corp. was dis solved in 1841, were pur chased by the late William Randolph Hearst in 1935. 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Open Mondays and Cold, Snow Seen In Midwest Area; California Basks By United Press Interneilentl Frigid Canadian air broke out of its pocket in the Dtko- tas today and swept south and cast to bring an abrupt halt to mud winter temperatures. The cold swirled southward over the flatlands to central Texas with gusty winds near 50 miles per hour dropping temperatures into the 30s from highs near 60 on Wed ncsday. The air stream touched off driving snows in Missouri and southern Illinois. Up to two inches of new snow was exi pectcd to ice highways in the area before morning. Snow in Capital Seen The snow storm was x pected to move east and coujd bring up to three inches of snow to the nation s capital Inter today, the Weather Bu reau said. 1 Highway clogging snow air so fell in western PennsyN vania, slowing turnpike traf fic to 35 miles per hour from the Ohio state line to Read; ing, Pa. Police banned house) and utility trailer traffic from the turnpike and cautioned, motorists to use extreme cau tion on other roads. ; j In the West, temperature in the 60s and 70s prevailed as Southern California basked under clear skies that prom ised to bring the 48th consecu-i tive rainless day to the Loi Angeles area. Alarm Expressed . , Agriculture, forest and fir officials expressed alarm aa the Weather Bureau forecast at least five more days of clear hot weather for parched Los Angeles. The city's temperature hit a record breaking 84 degrees Wednesday, compared with a normal January high of (4. Nearby San Gabriel recorded 90 degrees. El Toro, Calif., just south of Los Angeles, was the warm est spot in the nation early today with a balmy 75 de grees. TILL Tube-Typt Black 99 plus tax ALLSTATE Car Mats 1.19 Pair Flexible . . . easy ts clean. 14 Va x 14 In. Many use fer these mats In heme er car. SEARS SP 1-6661 FRII PAItKINO Fridays 'Til t p.m. 9:00
