Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 02, 1961, Image 25

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1961, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextPhil Woolpert States Desire To Coach Again I San Francisco - IUPD - Phil Jroolpert, who coached the University of San Francisco to basketball immortality and (lien quit because of the "ten- lion," said today he wants to return to coaching again. U "I'm in the market," he laid after revealing he will crminate his job with a local Vending company March 15. I Woolpert said the . "bug" Itarted nipping away about three months ago when news bout the forthcoming season Itarted appearing in the news- rapcrs. "I guess I'm fully infected Bow, he sighed. I Woolpert quit the game in November, 1959, after compil ing a 154-79 record in nine seasons of varsity coaching at USF. High point of his career Occurred when his Dons won national championships in 1955 and 1956 while piling up record 60-game winning itreak. His teams lost 10 games in four years. When he resigned he said Coaching is a nerve-wrack- ng business. Although 90 per pent of my tension may be ielf-imposed, I have found Coaching increasingly diffi- ult. I feel I owe it to myseit nd my family not to con- mue. A painful recurring back ailment contributed to his de- ision. Woolpert, 45, is married nH has five children. H 1 s wife, Mary, said she endorsed her husband's desire to return to the game he loves so Jnuch." Woolpert hopes he can find new position when he at tends the national coaches Convention in the middle of March. ... Duckling, Rook Zagers Clash University of Oregon, Eu-;ene-Oregon's freshman cage earn renews its rivalry with he Oregon State Rooks with i pair of games set for 6 p.m. is the preliminary affairs for he varsity encounters at Cor allis Friday night at McAr hur Court Saturday. The two teams have met pnce this season with the Hooks taking the decision on he neutral Roseburg high Court as Mel Counts broke open a tight game with a sec ond half scoring flurry. The Ducklings now have an 8-2 record for the year while the Rooks have won six of nine starts. MOYER BOUT SET I New York-IUPII-Denny Mov er of Portland, Ore., today vas named to meet Charley Scott of Philadelphia in a 10 round nationally televised bout at Madison Square Gar den Feb. 11. LET YOUR DOLLAR i EARN INTEREST EVERY MY AT 522 S. W. Rfth Portland, Ora. CA 8-S1 Tr2 Oregon Residents Onty w 0 every $ sends Your kindness can bring new life and hope to hungry people in other lands. By joining CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's abundance. Your dollars send CARE packages based main ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys other foods, packs different units to match needs in various countries one package for every SI you give. Your gifts are personal packages of food for peace delivered with your name and ad dress, to the poorest families; refugee camps, schools, orphanages, hospilols. SI, $10, $100 whatever you give, every package goes straight from your heart to the hearts of those who need to know the people of America are their friends. please ca re... hunger hurts I SEND YOUR DOLLARS NOW siPCDfflnrs Burleson Wins Again Dunedin, N.Z. -IUPD- Ore gon's Dyrol Burleson, run ning with his usual last-minute kick, defeated New Zea land's Murray Halberg in the mile Wednesday. Burleson's time was 4:01.2. The race was run on grass. Halberg, who won the 5,000 meters at last summer's Olym pic games at Rome, was clock ed in 4:03.6. Halberg led most of the way but couldn't hold on against the Duck runners pow erful burst of speed near the finish. It was Burleson's fourth victory in four mile and 1500 meter starts in New Zealand. Basketball Scores WEDNESDAY GAMES EASTn"ed Pr'" ,ntern"n Yale 69, Boston College es . Northeastern 54. Boston U.,44 Queens (N.Y.) 62, CCNY 47 SOUTH Hardin Simmons 62. Loyola 51 Miami (Fla.) 03. Rollins 75 Louisville 103, Tampa 74 William Jt Mary 65. Furman 57 Bowling Green 66, Loyola (111.) 65 Miami (O.) 60, Dayton 58 SOUTHWKST Texas Tech 80. Tex. Christian 75 Oklahoma St. 61, Missouri 55 SE Louisiana 87, Tulane 83 Southern Methodist 65, Rice 53 WEST St. Mary's (Csl.) 74, Pepperdine 58 Loyola (Cal.) 64. San Fran. 57 iionzaga luz, r resno St. 80 L.A State 120, Pearl Harbor Stars 74 California 60, Mutual Express 52 OSC Rooks 76, Clark JC 59 Try and By BENNETT CERF- MAKC CONNELLY recalls the evening Hobert Benchley teetered over to a very fancily attired gentleman and ordered, "Please call me a taxicab." "Sir!" exploded the gentleman, "1 11 have you know I am a full admiral in the United States Navy." "My error," conceded Benchley. "Call me a battleship." Just about the dreariest jokes In the world are the accounts of hooched-up hus bands trying to sneak into bed without arousing their terrible-tempered wives. One of the better ones, however, concerns the wily party who paused en route in the kitchen and laoon- ously tied all the pots, pans, and trays he could find to a rope. He then proceeded upstairs, dragging the rope behind him and muttering happily. "She'll never hear me in all this racket." "Two of my rabbits," writes Tillie Schnibble, f'went off into the woods last week. It was a hare-raising experience." 1961, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate 7 Million Workers Get Wage Inreases Washington - IUPD - Nearly 7 million workers, or 85 per cent of all those covered by major collective bargaining contracts, got wage increases last year. The Labor Department re ported that a shade more than half the workers received raises averaging less than nine cents an hour, according to STRAIGHT FROM YOUR HEART TO a Food Crusade package Kid ParetWill Fight Griffith New York - flJPD - Benny (Kid) Parct, Cuba's perpetual- motion mauler,, will defend his world welterweight crown against slick young Emile Griffith of New York at the Miami Beach Convention hall, Saturday, April 1. The match was made secret ly Wednesday. In his second defense of the 147 - pound title, Paret will face the speedy, sharp-punch ing challenger who already has beaten two of the best Cuban fighters to come along in years - explosive Floren tine Fernandez and "Light- nin Luis Rodriguez. Promoter Chris Dundee of Miami Beach expects the na tionally televised Paret-Grif- fith 15-rounder to draw a live gate of at least $40,000. Terms of the match will be announc ed as soon as certain TV-mon ey details are straightened out. Griffith, who'll be 23 Fri day, is ranked top contender by the National Boxing asso ciation. And he's considered such a box office attraction that champion Paret has agreed to replace Emile in a Los Angeles fight against Mexican Gaspar Ortega on Feb. 2o, lest Griffith lose any of his lustre as a challenger. Paret, also 23, will not be risking his championship in the nationally televised 10- rounder with Ortega. Stop Me CALL MS ATA' preliminary estimates. Twenty per cent more, about 1.4 mil lion, gained between 10 and 11 cents, the department said Wednesday. Christchurch, N. Z. - IUPI) -Fire destroyed two buildings at the American base on Ross Island Antarctica today, but no one was injured. THEIRS 1 food pacfcotM iiolhe nWy in ttnu tountrl.ii AlghaniHon toriin Cetembta Omen Hoirl Hong Kens India . Iron luo.1 holy Jordan Korao PoklUon Pelond Iwksjr Tvuoilaviu, I CARE Food Crusade 660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y. or your nearest CARE address. Here is J to send food packages in my name. Name Address I Make checks payable to CARE, Inc. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Athletics Purchase Pignatano By FRED DOWN United Pres International The Kansas Cily Athletics solved their catching problem and the Baltimore Orioles may have solved part of their power problem in separate deals with the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I now feel much better about our catching staff," said General Manager Frank Lane after the Athletics purchased Joe Pignatano to relieve one of their most pressing needs. Pignatano, 31, is rated among the strongest throwing catch ers in either league. In .58 games with the Dodg ers last season, Pignatano batted .233. The Orioles, who think they can win the 1961 American League pennant if they get more punch into their attack, acquired ex-S t a n f o r d star Chuck Esscgian. a Dodger hero in the 1959 Series. Esse- gian connected for two pinch homers against the White, Sox but last season batted only .215 in 52 games for the Dodgers. Angels Acquire Morgan The Los Angeles Angels also swung a deal with the Minnesota Twins to acquire 30-year-old right-hander Tom Morgan. A 200-pound native Californian, Morgan had a 4-5 record with the Washington Senators last season. He is the 14th pitcher on the Angels' spring roster. General Manager Buzzie Bavasi announced the signing of infielder Jim Gilliam and said the Dodgers now have 18 players signed. Gilliam led the Dodgers in runs scored and walks in 1960. Bob Skinner, the Pittsburgh Pirates' rangy outfielder who hit .273 in 145 games last sea son, agreed to terms for the 1961 season after a telephone conversation with General Manager Joe L. Brown. Skinner, the 14th Pirate to sign for '61, told Brown from his San Diego, Calif., home that he is in good condition and has been working out daily for the past month. "I'm looking forward to the 1961 season with lots of en thusiasm," Skinner told Brown. There was plenty ef action on other contract-s i g n i n g fronts Wednesday as: The New York Yankees signed catchers John Blanch ard and Jesse Gonder, bring ing their satisfied list to 10. Blanchard hit .242 in 53 games for New York and Gon der batted .327 for Richmond in the International league in 1960. Braves Sign Spangler The Milwaukee Braves signed 27-year-old outfielder Al Spangler, who hit .267 in 101 games last year. The St. Louis Cardinals brought their satisfied list to 29 with the signing of short stop Daryl Spencer. The San Francisco Giants announced the signing of right-handed pitchers Jim Duffalo, Dick Denton and Ray Feldman. The Giants have signed a total of 17 players. The Cleveland Indians signed third-baseman Bubba Phillips and rookie pitcher Bob Allen. Phillips hit .207 for Cleveland last season while Allen had a 16-11 rec ord for Mobile in the Southern Association. The Washington Senators brought their satisfied list to 23 players with the signing of pitchers Carl Mathias and Joe McClain, i n f i e 1 d e r s John Schaize and Jim Mahoney and catcher Gene Green. Contract for Park Mess Hail Planned A contract for operation of the government mess hall at Crater Lake National park will be completed soon, ac cording to Supcrinlen dent Otto M. Brown. The hall will be in operation from approxi mately June 1 through Octo ber. It is equipped with an oil burning range, dishwasher, refrigerators, tables and most of the necessary utensils. Lights, fuel, water and living quarters will be furnished for the operators without charge. Employees eating at the mess hall will vary from around six at the beginning and end of the season to about 50 during July and August. A man and wife have proven ideal for operators of the fa cility during past seasons, Brown said. Anyone interested in nego tiating for the operation should contact the National Park service, room 307, Fed eral building. Medford, for complete information. MARDI GRAS BEGINS Mobile, Ala. - IUPD - The 130th Mardi Gras season cele bration in Mobile begins to day, but city officials have banned confetti-tossing for the second consecutive year be cause it is too hard to clean up. Seventeen parades are scheduled for the 12-day C3lc bration which ends at mid night, Feb. 14, start of the Lenten season. O The BOWLERS ALLEY SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Jan Bateman, with 171 and 433, had high game and series in the Saturday Senior Junior league. Larry Scruggs rolled boys' high game, 211. He and Kent Blew had best series with 553. Medford Paint and Wallpaper leads with 19 wins followed by the Big Y Market 13 ',2, Snider's-Pepsi Cola and B & B Auction 13, Bauman's Fire Equipment and WOTM 12, McLains Drug Center 11, Retcr Fruit 10V4, Wainscott's Pharmacy and Highway Lum ber 8. Other top team series were Butch Goode 499, Sue Patterson 402, Cindy Ander son 318, Dale Davis 532, Cliff Roberts 438, Ron Bauman 390, Ranee Champion 497 and Mike Davics 411. RAINBOW LEAGUE Weekly trophy winner in Rainbow league was Arnold Depner on 603 series with handicap. Bill Uhrine rolled high game scratch, 217 for 244 with handicap. Ike Eisenstein had lop series scratch, 517. Top team is Local Loan with 28 wins. Rogue Valley Credit has 23, Hoot Owl Logging 21. State Forest Patrol and Harry & David 20, U.S. National Bank 19. Knights of Columbus 18, Steve Wilson Lumber and Morse Motors 17, Carolina Pa cific 12, Csater Lake Machin ery One 11. Crater Lake Ma chinery Two 10. Men with best series for their teams were Einstein, Don Muir 442, Bill Uhrine 496, Tom Schoon over 477, Maury Tultle 474. Dave Rice 500. Gordon Layton 502, Francis Widmer 452, Ron Perry 483, Marvin Rose 462. Jim Asher 455. Arnold Dep ner 492. PACIFIC LEAGUE Pacific league results show Lininger's Concrete Pipe 4, Les Goff 550; Smith Sales & Service 0, Fred Gallardo 453; Surefit Seat Covers 1, Don Duscnberry 409; Korner Farm 3, Milt Sanderson 527; Patter son's Plumbing 3, Evan Ruck 501; Copeland Lumber 1, Frank Lyons 413; Rogue Val ley Country Club 4, Ken Pat terson 561; Wen's Alignment 0, Don Stover 476; Rogue Vending 3, Frank Baker 549; Ping's 1, Roliie Pean 468. TIMBER LEAGUE Timber league scores were Team Five 3, Bill Reed 472; Team One 1, K. Upchurch 450: Team Two 3, Barkley Evans 504: Team Four 1. L. Chand ler 460: Team Three 3, Ed Parker 481; Team Six 1. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE Fern Valley Ranches and Butte Falls Shell lead with 23 wins each in the Sportsman's league. Butte Falls General Store has 21, Phoenix Golden Eagle 19, Hillyer Oil 19, Steve Wilson 18, Brecounl Brothers 15, Chestcrbird 13, Brook hurst Subdivision and First Christian Church One 12, First Christian Church Two 10 and Seven Up 7. High games were by Merle Blair 236, Bill Zimmerlee 217 and Mel Hil key 200. Bill Zimmerlee had top series,. 547. Bill Harris rolled 545 and Merle Blair 539. ROXY ANN CLASSIC High scores racked up In Roxy Ann Classic were Gary Couch 560, Jack Gardner 235-200-206 for 641, Vern Allen 246-657, Jim Hennebeck 568, Alan Holmes 505, Eldon Da vidson 550. Oliver McNeil 612, and Ron Dixon 579. First place team is Roxy Ann Lanes with 12. Wooden Shoe has 8. Cubby's Kim's and Daugherty Lumber 6, Clave Construction 4'2, Timber Room 4a, and Beck's Morning Fresh 1. MAJOR LEAGUE Major league leader is Brothers Five with 25 wins followed by Hamilton Funds 22, Western Oil & Burner 21, Home Gas, Rotafy Two and Asko Supply 19, Mail Tribune 18, Standard Oil 17, Rotary Car-Train Accidents Are Mainly in Cities Medford Police Chief Charles P. Champlin said to day that figures compiled by the state department of motor vehicles reveal that all but 23 of the stale's 131 car-train mishaps during the first six months of 1960 took place in cities. Four of these were in Med ford, one resulting in an in jury. This would indicate, he said, that city drivers, such as those in Medford, should check carefully before cross ing train tracks. City drivers tend to be more careless about grade crossings than do dri vers in rural areas, he said. All the warning signs and flashing signals in the world will not prevent car-train ac cidents, he said, if drivers fail to be alert. He also cautioned drivers against trying to "beat" a train across the tracks. There is only one loser in this kind of race, he said. Allhoutjjh 41 persons were injured in car-train accidents in the state during the six month period, the only re ported fatality was in Spring field. G, One 15, Rogue Valley Country Club and Desert Service 14, Cal Ore Ranches 13. High games and top series for each team w.re Al Sodaro 234-592; A. Matson 251-634; Dave Legg 588; L. Lisenbee 502; F. Lid dell 254-609; C. Sneddon 486; Clarence Wilson 491; Reese Hemmingway 570; Gene Brooks 225-602; Chuck Elli son 509; Lee Ziesmer 510 and Jack Fowler 517. TRIANGLE LEAGUE Best team series in Triangle league was 1,570 by Kachina Lodge. It also had top team game, 590. Keith McLean rolled best series, 533, and Al Denton high game, 226 CLASSIC LEAGUE North's Chuck Wagon card ed top team game in Classic league, 956, and Oak Street Tank & Stell had high series, 2726. Harry Goode rolled high individual scries, 604, and Sam Sorenson best game, 244. In first place is Oak Street Tank with 22 wins. Rogue Riv iera has 21, Tower Broiler 20, P a rr i s h Construction 19'4, Hillyer Oil Co. 18V4, Sewing Machine Center 16, Lamport's Sporting Goods 15, E. H. Mann Co. 14V4, Don's Hide away and Trail Creek Lumber 13, North's Chuck Wagon 11 V4 and Hight Real Estate 10. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Cily Hall took 3 points for first in Crater Lake league as John Compagni rolled 497. Other results: Mechanics Laun dry 1. C. Lewis 513; Cogs well's Market 3. H. Mang 472: Stevens Auto Parts 1. E. Dukeshier 475; Earl & Roy's 2. H. Vessey 553; Mann's 2. R. Vance 535; United Grocers 4, J. Colley 544; OK Market 0, Homer Sullivan 509; Medford Neon 3. R. Brennaman 541; Weisfield's 1. M. Alesko 508; Oregon Veneer 3. B. Doty 490; Bateman's Cafe 1. L. Fisher 513. Homer Sullivan had a 215 game and Herb Vessey 205. SUNDAY NIGHTERS In the Sunday Nighters Mixed league Marv Axtell rolled high game and series 262 and 539. Point totals were 4 J's 0, Blanks 4; Neofiters 3, Gutter Gang 1; Shearer Folly 1, Stop & Think 3; Rolling Pins 1, Nose Divers 3; and Pin Robbers 4, Mark Nots for feited. K1WANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Kiwanis Junior league fig ures show Bola Mola Men 3, J. Pruilt 474; Dead Ends 1, C. Stickley 404; Parasites 3, D. Stockton 424; Playboys 1, D. York 443; Alley Oops 4, M Whitman 409; Pin Busters 0; D. Bohannan 442; 8 Balls 1, G. Miller 435; 4 Drips 3, B. Teague 402; Wildcats 4, R. Newland 498; Termites 0, D. Lewis 351; Cross Alleys 1, L Johnson 380; Gutter Dusters 3, M. Edwards 450. STARFIRE LEAGUE Men with high scores for teams in Starfire league were Reese Hemmingway 212-214-599; Ben Darras 491; Cliff Graves 534; Russ Munsel 479; Gale Culy 224-537; Fred Con rad 215-487; Greg Orr 464; Les Schleigh 514; Bohannan 215-545; Berle Thornton 496; Earl Manley 496; J. Jeroloman 523. Hughes Construction Co. leads with 30'i wins. Tex Nash has 29, Rogue River Wood Products 21, Jeddeloh Brothers 20, Rogue Vending and Ron's Standard 19, Stand ard Oil Co. 18, Pinnacle Or chards 1714, Weeks & Orr and Larry's Line Up 15, Jackson County Co-op 13. RAMBLING ROLLERS Nancy Weber took all top honors in Rambling Rollers league with 190 scratch game. 229 with handicap, 518 scratch series and 635 series with handicap. BOWLING BELLES Lois Patterson had 194 top game and 519 high scries in Bowling Belles league. Pat & Mike's have won 12, Johnnies Cafe 9, Trowbridge & Flynn 8, Team Six 7, McClaren Oil and Viking Sewing Center 6. This Label Labels You As A Person of GOOD TASTE BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE Best scores in Blue Monday league were by Ruth Carpen ter. Pin Pickers lead with 8, Carpenter 494, team total 2,294, Other scores were Straight Shooters 4, Jo Traut man 384, 1.971; Strikers 4. Ann Lisac 344, 2.109; Gutter Bells 3. Hildred Hughes 391, 2,057; Ditch Diggers 3. Nellie Best 425, 1,529: Sailors 2. Ellen Lamb 452, 1,947. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Security Insurance & Realty share top notch in Ladies Classic league with 12 wins. Valley Music has 11, Beck's Bakery, Thunderbird Market, Jorgensen's and Rogue Dis tributing 10, Eastside Market and Crater Inn 7, Union Club and Kim's 6, Picks Apparel 4 and Treasure Tone Paints 3. Ladies with best series for teams were C. Lowd 526, L. Learning 496, B. Reinholtz 494, G. Riggs 565, M. Henne beck 478, V, Cummings 497, E. Read 544, K. Jennings 472, R. Barr 465, J. Pomeroy 497, E. Lenz 512, D. Jantzer 477. High games were by G. Riggs 206, C. Lowd 202, E. Schroe der 202. R. Barr 200 and D. LeRoy 200. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE There is a three-way tie for first in Rolling Pin league. With 15 wins are Pioneer, Rosie Thrasher 456, Pauline's, Marion Nobbs 435, and Tom Toms, Marilyn Gascon 478. Jacks Drive Up has 13, Vivian Rodgers 451; Faber's 13. Iris Wimer 361: Roethler's Chev ron 12, Jackie White 428; Mc- SEARS .-5"" ALLSTATE . . a name you know & trust than just quality built tires . NYLON Tire Guaranteed 18 Months Against All Road Haisrds The ALLSTATE Companion ., 6.70x15 Black 13.44 Tubi-Typo Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Your Car 7.10 x 15 15.88 7.60 x 15 17.88' 'Plus tax and old tire off your car. Designed with a cut-skid tread to give you additional protec tion against dangerous skids. TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE Against all types of road haxards prorated on the months used based on current price . . without trade in at timo of return. FREE vompieie nneeiAiign 7 CASTER, CAMBER f- XX INSTALLATION and toe-in 5 1942-51 Chevrolet riiv i with ALL BATTERIES 10 Off Trade-in Priet THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 Lain's ll'i, Dewetta Coon 432; Elk City lO'j, Ruth Hoi loway 420; B It B Auction 8. Sadie Coulter and Betty Churchill 392; Cedar Lodge 7. Inei Altratler 352. Bonnie An derson picked the 6-7-10 split. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES E. Edwards rolled hig game, 181, and top scries, 509, in Roxy Ann Rockettes league. Leader is Lucille's Beauty Cot tage with 11 wins. Norton's has 9, M. Peyton 433, Stevens' Auto Sales 8, G. Slavcns 408; Neely-Nelson 7, E. Edwards 509; Crosby's 7, S. Starr 441; Economy Market 7, V. Grigs by 375; Dykes Floor Cover Shop 5, M. Gilkison 445; Big Y Cleaners 5, J. Lusk 425; Weter & Olson 4, O. Harrison 369; Wheeler's Shell 4, A. San ford 400; Sully's Drive In 3, B. Wilson 424; Roxy Ann Lanes 2, E. Dickinson 499. ROLLERETTE LEAGUE Rollerette league is in its 4th week of the second half with Jackson County Co-op having 10 wins. Browns Cafe and Faber's Market 8, Bate man's Insurance 6. Sharon Hammonds rolled top game, 186. and best series, 490. BULLDOG LEAGUE Betty Brooks took top hon ors in the Bulldog league with a 171 game and 454 series. Poole's Mobile Homes have 12Vi wins, Naumes Equipment 11, United Radio and La Pointe's 9, Mutual of Omaha 7, Hart's Hatchery 6V4, Talent Club 5 and Oregon Liquid Gas 4. MAJOR LEAGUE Results from Major league show top team is Channel Cats DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Fast Free Tire Mounting Free Tire Rotation Free Tire Inspection Lab tests and fleet tests are your assurance ef continued safety and fin quality. 4-Ply Tire for Your Maximum Safety Guarantaod for 15 Months The ALLSTATI 6.70x15 11 lf Blk. Nylon J M-mfkHk Tubi-Typt Plus Tax And Old Tire OH Your Car 7.10 x 15 13.88" 7.50x14 tubeless black..U.I8 8.00x14 tubeless black.. 15. 18" 'Plus tax and old tlrt. Full Retread Tires 12 Mo RH Guar. 670x15, 750x14, It's Better to Replace Than Repair... ALLSTATE Rt manufactured Enginti Cylinder Block Anembly COMPLETELY INSTALLED Trade-In " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" 101 t. Jackson Open Mondays and with 8 wins, H. Culy 201-537. Sad Sisters are second with S, D. Chrlstianson 518. Bowler ettes have 5, J. Hutton 510; Orphans 4. R. Barr 201-524) Pin Ups 4, M. Clark 503; Keg lers 2, L. Jantzer 518; Roll ettes 1, G. Blind 487; Nil Jills 1. R. Phipps 502. LADY ELKS LEAGUE ONE Doodle Bugs had best team series in Lady Elks One league, 1,354. Ila Hogue con verted the 4-5-10 split. Eva Sessions had top game, 198, and Dorothy Jantzer best se ries, 508. Draggin Flies and Termites are tied for first with 20 wins each. Crickets and Beetle Bugs have 14, Fire Bugs 13, Lady Bugs 11 and Boll Weevils 8. Other ladies with top scores for teams were Eva Sessions 504, Aili Salyers 428, Wanda Booth, Nelda Mor ris 489, Gail Laurine 421, Ro berta Travis 416 and Bernico Hazlett 431. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Nelda Morris carded 181 high game in Centennial league. Evelyn Brandhorst picked the 6-7 split. Pot Hold ers have top spot with 10 wins, Nelda Morris 451. Slip pers Four have 8, Alice Case bier 442; Fire Flies 7. E. Brandhorst 502; Alley Busters 7, Gerri Chase 422; Pin Pick ers 7, Gladys Couch 421; Sluffers 7, C. Peterson 417; Slow Pokes 6, Bev St. Clair 372; Odd Balls 6, Marie Fluclc 432; Lucky Strikes 4, Maxine Thomas 418; Spare Squares 4, Pauline Grant 449; Hi-Lows 4, Jane Meyer 373; Mis-Haps 2, Nora Bailey 428. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Express Tyrex Is Perfect for All Stop-Start Trucks 6.00x16 6-Ply 15.44 Plus Tax 4.50 x l 18.44 7.00 x 15 23.44 6-Ply plus tax. 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