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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE) MEDFORD. ORE. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1981 Musial, Spahn Sign for 1961 Unlttd Prtu International Stan Musial and Warren Spahn are signed, satisfied and set today (or a 1861 base ball season in which both may reach career-capping m 1 1 e stones. Musial signed for an esti mated $75,000 with the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday while Spahn agreed to an esti- ' mated contract of between $72,000 and $75,000 with the ; Milwaukee Braves. Musial already has passed the 40. year mark and Spahn will be come 40 on April 23. Musial needs 137 hits this year to set a National league record of 3,431 hits for a life time. He should be very close to that figure by the end of ' the season if he can approxi mate his 1960 pace when he hit .275 in 116 games. Spahn, with 288 victories, needs only 12 more to become the seventh 300-game winner and the first National League left-hander to reach that goal in history. He turned in a rec ord 11th 20-win season when he had a 21-10 record in 1960 . and he also pitched the first no-hitter of his career. SPORTS 1 Young Players Interest Viks New York-WPD-The Minne sota Vikings were to pass up some "overage destroyers" in favor of a young swift strik ing force when they selected 36 players today for their first campaign in the Na tional Football league. In some off-hand remarks at an informal conference in the hotel lobby, General Man ager Bert Rose of the Vikings disclosed Wednesday that the list of experienced players of fered by 12 NFL clubs Includ : ed several who were over-the-hill end undoubtedly would quit pro football if claimed by Minnesota. Rose and Coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Vikings want no part of these. They are primarily interested in young er players, with less glamor ous names, who would com plement the Vikings' draft choices and help their long range building program. NEW AWARD New York - IUPD - Ex-New York Yankee Inflelder Gerry Coleman announced Wednes day the creation of a new "achievement award" in rec ognition of outstanding games or series such as Harvey Had dix' perfect 12-inning game, Joe DiMaggio's 56 - g a m e hitting streak, Johnny Vandcr meer's two no-hitters and Tod Williams' .406 batting aver age. The award will be known as the Van Heusen Outstand ing Achievement award. -STEAL POLICE VEHICLE Jerseyville, Ill.-OIPD-The Po lice Department station wagon was parked in front of the Police Department building Wednesday and someone stole It. Moore-Rinaldi Mix Considered Miami Bcach-flJPIJ-Promoter Jack Fugazy of Feature Sports leaned today toward an Archie Moore -Giullo Rinaldi light heavyweight title fight because of Erich Schoppner's sarcastic refusal of terms as challenger. Fugazy said he believed a defense by champion Moore against Rinaldi of Italy would draw more money than a de fense against Schoeppner of Germany because Rinaldi al ready had beaten Moore in a non-title bout at Rome last Oct. 29. However, promoter Jack declared: "I'll not definitely scrap the proposed Moore Schoeppner fight at Madison Square Garden, May 27, until I hear from Andy Nieder reiter that Schoeppner posi tively refuses our terms." Air Force Chief Sees Fast Planes New York - IUPD - Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, says if the United States is to remain competitive in commercial aviation, it must develop 2,000-mile an hour planes. White, who spoke Wednes day night at the Franks Hawks Memorial Dinner at the Lotus Club, said that the mach 3 (2,000 m.p.h.) planes "were inevitable." "I only hope this country is the first to have them," he said. White spoke in connection with the development of the B70 bomber which will have a speed of 2,000 m.p.h. and a range of 7,500 miles. "Unless the commercial de velopment takes full advan take of the advance technol ogy of the B70, it cannot, in my opinion, remain commer cially competitive very long," he said. Carlton Man Dies In One-Car Crash McMinnvllle -0IPU- Charles Alvie Stewart, 58, Carlton, was injured fatally Wednes day in a one-car accident on a county road near here. It was Yamhill county's first traffic death of the year. WALLIN PACES Portland-IUPII-Bill Wallin of Linfield continues to lead Northwest Conference basket ball players in the individual scoring race, statistics showed today. Wallin has scored 113 points in 7 games for a 16.1 average. Knotted for second place are Fidel Gaviola of Wil lametelle and Gary Moye of Pacifio with 86 points in 6 games for a 14.3 average. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARIENE AND BILL TOPE ASSOCIATION NOTES Medford Woman's Bowling association met Sunday. It's city tournament will be held on April 9 for the team event at Medford Lanes and April 16 for singles and doubles at Roxy Ann Lanes. Everyone bowling both events will auto matically enter all events with no other fee charged. There will be three classes in both events. Entries will close mid night March 25. Averages will be used as of Feb. 26. Trophies will be awarded on handicap basis. Annual breakfast will be held May 14. Next year's WIBC cards will cost more. Mable Clark will be around to see league secretaries for volunter scorekeepers for the mail-o-graphic tournament set for Saturday, March 25 at Roxy Ann, Those interested are to contact their league sec retaries. SPECIAL Paul Dimmlck, Men's Bowl ing association secretary, scored a 194 triplicate last week in the Commercial league. He will receive an American Bowling congress award. THURSDAY NIGHT TRIOS Best team game in Thurs day Night Trios was a 712 for Mitchells, Oakdale Market and WRP had 1,773 team se ries. Bert Sarff rolled 252 and Price Shafer a 622, Hopkins ia in first place with 44 wins. PACIFIC LEAGUE In Pacific league Korner Farm has 7 wins. Ping's 62, Smith Sales 8c Service 5, Sure Fit Seat Covers, Rogue Vend ing, Pattersons Plumbing 4, Lininger's Concrete Pipe and Wen's Alignment 3, Rogue Valley Country Club and Copeland Lumber Co. l'j. Best series on each team were Roy Burcheit 515, Larue Smith 472, Ken Pursel 530, Evan Wruck 479, Less Goff 505, Frank Baker 504, John Korner 519, Clayton Lewis 506. Orlo McGee and Paul Lovejoy 474, Roland Wash burn 448. TIMBER LEAGUE Ed Parker rolled 204 top game in the Timber league, he scored second series, 534. Top series was by Carl Cowdrey, 537. Team standings are Team Two 34, Five 32, Three 31, Four and One, 29 'a, Team Six 12. MT. PITT LEAGUE Tim-Pro Five is in first place with 25 wins. Eagle Point Teachers, Squirt and Kogap Sawmill have 22 apiece. Other teams are Kogap Sliver Pickers 19. - Trowbridge & Flynn 19, Kogap One 17, Ko gap Peelers IB, Kogap Gang Mill 16, Hapeo Sales 15, Elec tronic Service 13 and Neely. Nelson Lumber 10. Team lead' ers last lime were Clyde Trev- askis 536, Bill Hall 522, Duane Lisac 536, Joe Clark 531, Don Pigg 521, Bob Martin 493, John Glover 460, Ken Koger 553, Phil Blood 516, Lee Gar rett 472, Lloyd Knapp 459 and Lee Ziesmer 461. Ken Koger rolled 202 and 208 scratch. Clyde Trevaskis had 635 se ries with handicap and Duane Lisac a 243 game. RAINBOW LEAGUE Weekly trophy winner in Rainbow league was Marvin Rose with a 635 series with handicap. Gordon r,ayton had best scratch series, 555, Roy Bratten had 218 top scratch game and 254 with handicap. Local Loan holds top notch with 25 wins, Gene Schwein 506. Rogue Valley Credit has 20, Ike Eisenstein 540, Hcot Owl Logging 20, Tom Schoon over 488; State Forest Patrol 17, Gordon Layton 555; Knights of Columbus 17, Ar nold Depner 495; Harry & David, Linn Mills 450; Steve Wilson Lumber 16, Warren Poling 485; U. S. Bank IB, Ron Perry 520; Morse Motors 16, Marvin Rose 530; Carolina Pa cific 11, Clarence Byrd 470; Crater Lake Machinery Two 9, Lee Lemack 449; C. L. Mach. One 8, M. Tuttle 493. TRIANGLE LEAGUE Best Triangle scores were turned in by Kachina Lodge. 552 game in a 1,499 series; Pet & Mikes 1,499 series, Bill Cooper 234 game and John Jensen 554 series. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE Highest games were by Dan Meeker 263, Roy Wilkes 221, Art Atkinson and Bob Foster 209. Fern Valley Ranches leads with 21 wins. Butte Falls Gen eral Store has 20, Butte Falls Shell 19, Hillyer Oil Co. 16, Phoenix Golden Eagle and Steve Wilson 15, Chester Bird, Brecount Brothers and First Christian Church One 12, Brookhurst Subdivision 10, First Christian Church Two 9, Seven Up 7. High series were by Dan Meeker 618, Art At kinson 570, Arnie Matson 053 and Bill Brecount 552. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Lou McLaughlin had high est game in Night Hawks league, 236. Jim Reinholti had top series scratch. 591 and 651 with handicap. League leader is Piggly Wiggly One with 21 Hart's Hatchery has 20'2. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Crater Lake league saw City Hall add 4 games for a 29 total and first place. Earl & Roys Mobile is second with 28. Scores were Weisfiolds 4, J, Owsby 519; Stevens Auto Parts 0, T. Watson 467; City Hall 4, R. Vaughn 609; Bate- man Cafe 0, G. Halbertson 507; United Grocers 4, J. Col- ley 555; Medford Neon 0, R. Brennaman 505; Earl & Roys 3, J. Lubbers 515; Mechanics Laundry 1, H. Jennings 548; Oregon Veneer 3, J. Turk 576; Mann's Store 1, H. Schmochel Can you name the models? 7. 4- eV 5. r-'H 6. 8. ANSWERS: (1) lancer Hardtop, (2) Dodge Dart Phoenix 4-Dr. Hardtop, (3) Dodge Polara 2-Dr. Hardtop, (4) Dodge Dart 2-Dr. Seneca, (5) Dodge Dart 4-Dr. Station Wagon, (6) Dodge Dart Con vertible, (7) Dodge Dart Phoenix 2-Dr. Hardtop, (8) Dodge Dart Pioneer 4-Dr. Sedan, (9) Lancer Station Wagon, (10) Dodge Polara 4-Dr. Hard top. TEN BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS . . . regard less of price compare before you buy. We have a lot to offer you in 1961 ... NEXT TO GREYHOUND MOTORS 313 I. 3th Phone SP 3-3687 tlv "if MW ft 4 r J n P 1p i. -- mi I umm ii nmiii'mmmmmmmmJk ADMITS EMBEZZLEMENT Mrs. Burnice Geiger, 58, daugh- ter of Bank President William Iverson, is shown in her most recent portrait. Mrs. Geiger has admitted embezzling more than $2 million from the Sheldon, la., National Bank. She is being held in jail in Sioux City, Ia. (UPI Telephoto) Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington President Kennedy, revealing why he limit ed his inaugural address to the subject of the U.S. position in the world: "Because the issue of war and peace Is Involved, and the I survival of perhaps the planet, possibly our system, and thereiore this is a matter of primary concern to the people of the United States and to the people of the world." BILL BAILEY COMES HOME Mount Vernon, 111. - IUPD -Won't you please come home, Bill Bailey, his wife asked him on the phone. Bailey did, and along with his fellow firemen quickly put out a small blazei in a furnace motor. New York Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, who foresaw the inevitability of 2,000 milc-un-hour commercial airliners: "I only hope this country is the first to have them." London-Kenneth Barnes, English educator, warning of the dangers from the exploitation of romantic love by movies, TV and other entertainment media: "A teen-age girl's sexuality is being called attention to all the time as though it were her only quality or possession. Are we to give in to this vicious attack from the commercial world?" Los Angeles Harry Polinsky, who was charged with robbing a bank of 52,264 in retaliation for the closing of another bank where he had deposited his life's savings of $2,119.19: "I'm sorry I took that extra $144.81, The government didn't owe me that. But the government owed me the rest it's just that I seem to have some trouble collecting." Pokes 4, Bev St. Clair 457; Stuffers 4, Carroll Peterson 483; Fire Flics 3, Evelyn Brandhorst 444; Od Bulls 3, Betty Gossman 404; Lucky Strikes 2, Maxine Thomas 442; Mis-Haps 2, Nora Bailey 442; Hi-Lows 2, Jean Tucker 412. 7,857 Hookey Players Rounded Up in Tokyo Tokyo -IUPD- Tokyo police Wednesday rounded up 1.851 children who had skipped school to play pinoall ma chines. A 1 1 were escorted homo after a severe lecture. This Label Labels You ... As A Person of GOOD TASTE 486; Cogswell Market 3, L. Gascon 514; OK Market 1, H. Sullivan 494. High games were by R. Vaughn 245, J. Colley 210, H. Jennings 208, B. Stewart 207, J. Turk 200. CLASSIC LEAGUE E. H. Mann Co. had a 1.094 game in a 2,838 series in Clas sic league. Oak Street Tank & Steel had a 1,028 and Tower Broiler 2,896. Best individual scores were Add Moore 242 63S Jack Gardner 256-632; Charles McWhorter 267-631; Jake Olson 269-629 and C. L. Patterson 244-616. High team is Tower Broiler with 20 wins. Oak Street has 18. Rogue Riv iere. 17, Parrish Construction 16Vi, Sewing Machine Center 16, E. H. Mann Co. and Hill, yer Oil Co. 142, Don's Hidea way 13, Lamport's Sporting Goods and Trail Creek Lum ber 11. Hight Real Estate 9 and North's Chuck Wagon 7'z. ROXY ANN LEAGUE Highest scratch games in Roxy Ann league were Jim Wehren 219, Ken Christianson 216 and Art Baker 215. Gil kison's and Pacific Motor Truck have 14, ONC, Royal Crown, Larry's Richmaid and Consolidated Van Lines 11, Baker's Moulding, Harrison Eleotrio and Medply 10, Reli able Cleaners and Beneficial Standard Life 9, Graham Elec tric 8, Hopkin's Richfield and Groceteria 6. Walt Peterson had 686 series, George Van Galder 630 and Gene Gcmach lich 626. MAJOR LEAGUE In Major league Brothers Five leading with 23, West ern Oil & Burner has 21, Hamilon Funds and Home Gas 19, Rotary Two 18, Asko Sup ply 15, Mail Tribune 14, Standard Oil, Cal-Ore Ranches and Desert Service 13, Rogue Valley Country Club and Rotary One 12. Men with best scores for their teams were Donn Turner 200-578, Bud Van Hoy 541, Dean Edwards 467, Slim Brown 523, Bill Dill- rie 201 527, Rus Osborne 464, Charles Gustafson 478, R. Hemmingway 515, Frosty Liddell 532. Al Sodaro 468, Ernie Dukeshier 203, Olen Mc Coy 221-576, Ken McKieme 470. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Gary Couch turned In 204-223-209 for a 636 scries In Roxy Ann Classic league. Ken Phipps had 620, Dick McKen zie 611 and Fred Anderson 610. Roxy Ann Lanes team is first with 9 wins. Cubby's Drive In has 6, Wooden Shoe 5, Clavcs Construction and Timber Room 4'fe, Daughcrty Lumber 4, Kim's 3 and Becks Bakery 1. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Half standings shows Rol ling Pins first place in Sun day Nlghlers league. Stop k Think second and Shearer Folly third. Stop St Think won 4. Nose Divers, Neoiiters, Mark Nots and 4 J's 3, Pin Robbers, Rolling Pins, Shearer Folly and Gutter Gang 1, Blanks 0. Troy Dean had a 257 and 617 series. SATURDAY SCRATCH Team Five holds first In Saturday Scratch league with 8 wins, Larry Jones 573; Team Three 4, Rick Ncwland 522; Six 3, Jerry Zemlicka best series; One 3, Dennis Bauman 803; Two 2, Doug Williams 552; Four 2, Larry Little 590 Bateman's Cafe, Miriams Beauty Shop, Silver Dollar Stamps and Elks 4, Office Boy 3, La Mels and Fashioneite 0. RAMBLING ROLLERS Mildred McNeel carded 189 game scratch and 212 with handicap. Madeline Legg had top series scratch, 493, and Nelda Roberts best series with handicap, 578. BOWLING BELLES Marilyn Arbough rolled 199 high game in Bowling Belles league. Ellen Doty and Gwen Slavens shared top series with 486's. Pat 8c Mike have 10 wins, Johnnie's 7, Viking Sewing Center 6, Mc Laren Oil 5, Trowbridge & Flynn end Team Six 4. BULLDOG LEAGUE Poole's Mobile Homes lead Bulldog league with 10'A wins. United Radio has fl Naumes Equipment 7, La Points 6, Hart's Hatchery 5V4, Mutual of Omaha 5, Oregon Liquid Gas 3 and Talent Club 2. Dorothy Leavitt had 184 top game and Miriam Doty 500 top scries. LADY ELKS ONE Lady Elks are in their sixth week and the Draggin Flies lead with 17. Termites have 16, Crickets 13, Fire Bugs 12, Beetle Bugs and Lady Bugs 11, Doodle Bugs and Boll Wee vils 8. Dorothy Jnatzer scored 203 high game and 553 lop series. Other teem bests were Erma Gifford 421, Bernice Hazlett 428, Jean Lust 455, Evelyn Read 498, Fran Bittle 460. Aili Salyers 443 and Ro berta Travis 493. LADY ELKS TWO Bert Miller's 209 was high game in Lady Elks Two league. Doozies, Tornados and Wapitis are tied for first with 6 each, Merry Madcopps have 3, Stags 2 and Antlers 1. Ladies with best for teams were Polly Anderson 455, Lois Stephen 479, Alice Sid ney 469, Eileen Wise 422, Mcl ba Klatt and Don Sneddon 454. MAJOR LEAGUE In Women's Major league Channel Call lead with 4, M. McCall 206 gime end 578 se ries. Other sooresi Bad Sisters 3, S, Dalgle 1B5-512; Orphans 3, Betty Reinholls 216 -576; Bowlerettes 2, H. Clark 187 545; Roll-Ettes 2, D. Jantser 171-471; Keglers 1, V. Knox 201-559; Pin Ups 1. M. Clark 185-539; Nil Jills 0. V. Cum mings 191-512. Also with top games were Barr 212, G. Riggs 218, H. Culy 203. ROLLERETTE LEAGUE Coni Appelgate paced Rol lerette league with 186 game and 485 series. Leading team is Jaeksen County Co-op with 10 wins. Faber's Market has 7, Brawn's Cafe ( (nd Bate man's Insurance 2. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Rolling Pin league has Pio neer, Pauline's and Faber's each with 12 to share top position. Ladies high scries for these teams were Vivian Stogsdill 384, Marlon Nobbs 408 and Iris Wimcr 405. Mc Lain's has 11 '4, Nina Eld red 408; Tom Tom 11, Elfa Long 445; Jacks Drive Up 11, Vivi an Rodgcrs 484; Roethlers Chevron 9, Maxine Beatty 3H; Elk City Market SV2, Ruth Holloway 429; Cedar Lodge 7, Margaret Garrett 363; B&B Auction 7, Sadie Coulter 435. BANTAM LEAGUE Best game end series girls ; CENTENIAL LEAGUE in Bantam league were 152 Lolita Rltterspach fired end 277 by Julie Cummings. best game in the Centenial Steve Barker had best for I league, 109. Pot Holders lead boys, 149 end 277. Ginn's with 8 wins, Wilma Bonlhnm Flower's has 9, Medford Bowl-I 412, Slippers Four 7, Lolita ing Lines 8. Shinn's Market ' Rlttersnnch 534; Alley Busters and Viking Sewing Machine 7, 6. Jan Fomeroy 440; Pin Pick VFW and Hughes It Dodd J.lers ft Edith Merit 24; lo All Tire Prices Reduced No Trade-in Required!! Fizll Retread Tire Full 12 mo. 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