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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1961)
SPORTS Oregon Fish Hatcheries : Crowded Portland - With the 1961 rearing quota set at around 19 million fish of all species, , rainbow trout, steelhead, cut throat, and other game fish are finding living conditions at 16 game commission hatch eries a little more crowded each day as these stations swing into full production for the coming year. According to Chris Jensen, chief fish culturist, brood fish at all stations are producing eggs in good quantities and rearing quotas should easily be reached. In the hatching troughs are some 12,312,000 eggs, accord ing to Jensen, most of which are from fall and spring rain bows, steelhead, and cutthroat trout. An additional two mil lion eggs are still to be taken before the egg take will be complete. Kokanee Eggs Eggs received from out of state include two million ko kanee eggs from Montana and one million from the state of Washington. Life will begin for this mass of unborn young sters from- now on through the spring months. , Ponds an raceways contain almost 1,795,000 trout that have already passed the 6 inch mark and another 2,870,- 000 in the fingerling and fry stages of growth. All young sters are growing rapidly and in a few more months should reach weight and length re quirements for legal sized re leases this spring and summer. To make room for the grow fish and for young fish soon to hatch, the game commission in December released about 9,000 pounds of trout, mostly excess yearlings and finger lings. These December re leases brought the total plants for 1960 to just under 766,310 pounds of a total of around 17,000,000 t r o u t steelhead, and salmon of all species. Angling Rules Go Into Effect This Saturday Portland-Anglers are ad vised by the Oregon game commission that the 1961 angling regulations sat by .. the commission Jan. 27 will ; ba in effect beginning Sat urday, Feb. 11. Anglers should fish ac cording to last year's regu lations until that time than abide by any changes in the regulations beginning on ' the February 11 date, it . was stressed. , At this time of year, steel-' head anglers will ba the main group affected by 1 changes in the 1961 rules. ' Trout anglers are also af fected by several changes ' in the winter trout fishery. Steelheading Reported Good In Area Rivers : Portland -IUPH- The weekly , report on fishing conditions by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Steelheading is slow in main and North Ump qua; angling might, improve by week end; Coos Bay streams slow; Rogue, Apple gate and Illinois rivers good; streams dropping. Durocher 'Belongs,' Dodger Official Says . - Omaha, Neb. -0JPII- Leo Du rocher was hired as third base coach of the Los Angeles Dodgers because he is a "base ball man and he belongs in baseball," general manager Buzzy Bavasi sid Wednesday night. 'We also feel we owe some thing to our former em ployes," Bavasi added before speaking at a banquet for the Omaha Dodgers of the Ameri can Association. Bavasi saw no chance of a personality clash between the fiery Durocher and manager 'Walter Alston o the Dodgers. ."Anyone who can't get along with Walt Alston is a fool," Bavasi said. The Dodger executive pre dicted that Durocher may move up from the coaching job at Los Angeles to a better baseball job. Buffalo Bills Get Jump on Philadelphia Buffalo, N.Y. (UPU The Buf falo Bills of the American Football league scored a vic tory over the National league champion Philadelphia Eagles today with the signing of Syracuse fullback Art Baker. Baker, a 220-pounder who averaged 5.6 yards a carry during his three-year career at Syracuse, said he signed with the Bills partly because "the Eagles made me feel as if they didn't want me." "They didn't get in touch with me until a week after their draft," Baker explained. "They were very lax about their draft choices." Fanfare It's not just trouble for the Klamath Union high basket ball aggregation. Its present woes border on disaster. The Pelicans were worried about Wally Palmberg or Fred Bienn catching the mumps from Bruce Brickner. We note, looking at the sports section of the Klamath Her ald and News, that Palm berg, star guard for the No. 1 ranked Pels, has an ailment all his own. An emergency appendectomy was perform ed on Palmberg last Sunday night. The operation was per formed, reportedly, "in the nick of time." The appendectomy s i d e lines Palmberg for at least two weeks and "possibly longer." The latter probably is more nearly right. Recov eries are rapid these days but two weeks seems a short time for recuperation sufficient for real active participation in such a strenuous sport as basketball. POSITION SHAKY With Palmberg sidelined and the data of Brickner's return uncertain, the South ern Oregon conference championship and state tournament ambitions of th Klamath Pelicans are somewhat shaken. But the Pels. 9-0 in the loop and leading Medford by IVi games and Grants Pass by four, have a fairly good cushion so far as getting one of tha two District 6 state meet berths is con cerned. The Pels. also, have some thing of a break in the schedule, meeting cellarite Ashland this Friday. Grants Pass on Saturday and only Medford the following week end. Grants Pass also has had some physical woes. REEMPHASIZED The county court has re- emphasized its position. If public monies are to be spent for a statium, the registered voters of the county must de cide. County Judge Earl Mil ler told us personally that the issue "belongs on the ballot" if the county funds are to be expended. Stadium advocates have a little better than a year to work if they are to get the matter on the ballot and whether the issue does go to a vote appears strictly up to them. Petitions with the legal requirement in the signatures must be presented to the court requesting such an elec tion. May 1962 s primary elec tion seems the soonest date the stadium could be a ballot measure since high costs of conducting an election appear to eliminate the possibility of a special vote. STUDY NEEDED There's the problem also of gathering additional data in order that a concrete and definite proposal can ba made to the voters. Judge Miller told us "the thing needs a lot of study." An other question is: "Where is the money coming from for a study? WOULD LIKE STADIUM We'd like to see a stadium. We join those who believe it would be a great asset to thescounty and speak mainly of the values which can't be measured economically and fi nancially - the entertainment, cultural and community spirit, enthusiasm and pride values which go to make a better community. On the question of whether a stadium would pay for itself financially we'll agree that's hard to prove. But, is that really the HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International The Toronto Maple Leafs are one step nearer their first National Hockey league cham pionship in 12 years and that means the New York Rangers are one step closer to playoff extinction. With Frank Mahovlich notching his 42nd goal of the season, the Maple Leafs whip ped the Rangers, 5-3, Wednes day night and opened up a five-point first-place lead over the idle second-place Montreal Canadiens. The loss left the Rangers nine points behind the fourth-place Detroit Red Wings, who suffered a 5-2 loss to the Chicago Black Hawks in Wednesday night's other NHL action. WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International "Bad man" Frank Arnett, the helmeted Seattle defense man, scored with six seconds left in the game to give the Totems a 2-1 victory over the Portland Buckaroos In a Wes tern Hockey league game in Portland Wednesday night be fore a crowd of 9,367. Arnett, one of the league's most penalized players who had a major in the second period, scored the game-winning goal on a 30-foot slap shot. Calgary increased its WHL lead to three points over sec ond place Portland by down ing Vancouver 7-1 and Winni peg edged Victoria 4-3. Br DICK JEWETT ' Mail Tribune Sports Editor point? And. you can't find out without a stadium. This area is forward look ing in many ways but back woods in a good number of respects. We feel a stadium is a step forward. PROBLEMS INVOLVED We recognise there are problems and good ques tions like: "Is a hole in the ground tha answer?" It is if it will provide an ade quate stadium economically. Judge Miller has said he's not so sure the location pro posed for a stadium, tha fairgrounds site, is the right one. Studies have indicated that the soil at the site is of satisfactory composition for fill dirt but opinions dif fer on tha matter of proper drainage. The county court has been advised against a stadiums in an excavation by a Eugene Emeralds Base ball club official and an engineer. Use of county funds, as stadium1 backers have pro posed, would take money from something else, the county Judge pointed out. It would have to come from the school fund, he Indi cated. Clubs Protect Clean Records In the Friday league of rec reation basketball at the Sen ior High school the Ain't Gots retained their undefeated dot. us by beating the High Lifcs 50 to 40. The Basketball Team broke into the victorv column with an upset win over the second place Hoopsters 23 to 21. John Crawford scored 14 for the winners. In Morninc leasue arfinn the Wimpy five protected their perfect record with s 35 to 32 win over the Onga- was. liick Griffin paced the winners with 18 nninis Tho Mafia moved into a tie for second place by defeating the Scrubbs 32 to 25. The cellar' became crowded as the Sea gram 7 defeated the Valiants creating a 3 way tie for that position. The Peons and the Jaenhinj; are still tied in the rare fnr the Afternoon league crown. L,arry Hammack scored 19 for the Peons as they swamped the 4th nlace Saturdav Saints 66 to 31. The Jacobins whip ped the Camels 48 to 20 to protect their R-1 rppnrri1 Sam Knudsen notted 12 fnr the winners.' The Finks tightened their hold on third place in the loop with a 39 to 26 vic tory over the winless Church Keys. Research To Boost Mine Operations Throughout State Corv'allis - Research in a chemical engineering labora tory this year at Oregon State college may provide a new boost for some mining opera tions in Oregon. This is the situation: Ore concentrates from some now largely inactive mines in the state contain copper and zinc, but not at levels that make them economically worthwhile to work. Copper concentrations are not high enough to compare to a cop per mine and the zinc is not valuable enough by itself to interest zinc miners. The new research, headed by Dr. Rober E. Meredith, as sistant professor of chemical engineering, will investigate possibilities of removing the two together as a sort of "brass mine." Brass consists essentially of copper and zinc in variable proportions. Electrochemical Process The removal of the two to-gether-or separatcly-wlll be done by an electro-chemical process. The ores will be put into solution and the copper and zinc' "pulled out" by cap italizing on the charged atom properties of the two ele ments. Meredith is an electrochem ical engineer with highly specialized training in this area of work. He plans to try various methods of removal to compare costs, and ease and efficiency of operation. The feasibility of separate or com bined extraction of the copper and zinc will be carefully charted. In preparation for the ore tests and experiments, Mere dith has been running a series of tests on "hypothetical ores" put together in the laboratory and containing .varied combi nations of copper and zinc. The research was suggested by and is being done in coop eration with the state depart ment of planning and develop ment. The department has an extensive program of invest ment opportunity studies de signed to aid and speed devel opment of state resources. Assisting Meredith on the project are two seniors in chemical engineering, Robert Rettig of Ontario and Jay Mackic, Portland. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Ducks Bill Idaho, WSC Contingents University of Oregon, Eu gene - Oregon's red hot Ducks go for victories cieht anrt nine in their current winning streak when Idaho comes to McArthur Court on Friday night and is followed by Washington State on Saturday as me feature of the annual Dad's week end sports pro gram. The Wcbfoots, now 12-5 for the season and leading the northwest race to the NCAA regional tournament, need an other pair of wins to act as a cushion for the rugged sched ule on the road during the fol. lowing month. Coach Belko's crew must play Washington, Seattle, Portland, Oregon State and the Cougars twice on the road while they have only a single game, against the tough Beavers, at home during that stretch. Oregon's freshmen (9-3) open the week end here with games against the Hammond Build ers of Eugene and the Porter Truckers of McMinnville at 6 p.m. Both the Vandals and the Cougars turned in impressive victories last week end with Idaho trouncing Seattle and the Cougars scoring easy wins over both the Chiefs and Stan ford. Oregon holds a 2-0 edee of WSU and a 2-1 margin over J.diiiio, with both of the vic tories over Coach Joe Cipri- ano's team coming by very narrow margins. Same Combination "We'll need the same kind of combination we've had for the last few games, a rugged defense and an aggressive of fense," Coach Belko said Wed nesday, "to get by these two teams. They've both come along very well in the last month." Oregon's defense (56.8 per game) is now among the top eight in the country and has been further strengthened by the excellent play of sopho more John Mack. The rookie's great speed and agility was a solid factor in giving OSC star Jim Woodland one of his few bad series last week end. Charley Warren, nicknamed by the fans "Quick Draw Mc Graw," "Wyatt Earp" and sev eral others, still paces the well balanced Oregon attack with better than 18 points a game while Glenn Moore, Denny Strickland, Bill Simmons and Leon Hayes all add valuable support. Oregon's shooting, a source of considerable concern in the first month of the season, is now rolling along at better than a .400 clip from the field. Phoenix Open Gets Underway Phoenix, Ariz, -raru- Arnold Palmer and Ken' Venturi, the top money-winners of 1960, were rated co-favorites today as firing got under way in the first round of the $30,000 Phoenix Open golf tourna ment. Most of the same star-stud ded and money-rich field that collected more than $275,000 during the first five weeks of the year in California were on hand again to battle for a top prize of $4,200. Included among the crack field is Gary Player, the dark eyed young South African who is the 1961 leading money winner with about $13,000 to his credit. "But you have to pick cither Palmer or Venturi in any tournament these days," says Billy Casper. "And you might add Bob Rosburg to that. He's playing very well." Venturi had a great round in the pro-am event Wednes day and posted a five-under-par 65. Palmer wasn't quite as hot and had a 74. Play is over the Arizona Country club course-a flat layout toughened so much that the pros already were squawk ing. Par, regularly listed at 72, has been cut to 70. Among the 10 par -four holes are seven with measurements of 467, 469, 430, 426, 426, 436 436 yards. Vic Backlund Signed By Spokane Indians Spokane fUPI) The Spokane Indians of the Pacific Coast Baseball League Wednesday announced the signing of Vic Backlund, a former Willam ette University athlete. Backlund, a three -sport man at Willamette, played with Reno in 1959 and, in 88 games, batted .254. He hit six home runs and had 44 runs batted in. Man Arrested for Harassing Sinatra Las Vegas -IUPII- A former private detective was arrested Wednesday for harassing and trying to seat himself at sing er Frank Sinatra's table at a strip hotel. William Manlcy Jones, 25, told sheriff's deputies he was only trying to get to Sinatra to ask the singer's help in finding a job. Jones was book ed on suspicion of carrying a concealed weapon when in vestigators found a blackjack in his possession. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE RAINBOW LEAGUE Weekly trophy winner in Rainbow league was Ron Peery. Ike Eisenstein had a 233 game and 249 with handi cap and 585 series, 633 with handicap. Local Loan team is first with 28 wins, Jim Asher 454. Rogue Valley Creditors have 26, Ike Eisenstein 585; United States National Bank 23, Ron Perry" 521; Harry & David 23, Al Boswell 440; Hoot Owl Logging 22, Chuck Heffncr 465; Knights of Co lumbus 21, Paul Newcomb and Arnold Dcpner 433; Morse Motors 21, Tom Griffiths 467; State Forest Patrol 20, Buz Moran 539; Steve Wilson Lumber 18, Roy Madden 481; Crater Lake Machinery One 15, Carl Dykstra 458; Carolina Pacific 13, Clarence Byrd 446; C L Machinery Two 10, Gene Carrigan 405. ROXY ANN LEAGUE First in Roxy Ann league is Gilkinson's with 21. Pacific Motor Truck has 18. O N C and Larry's Richmaid 17, Har rison Electric 16. Royal Crown Cola 15. Baker Mould ing, Medply and Consolidated Van Lines 13. Beneiicial Standard Life 12. Reliable Cleaners 11, Graham Electric. Hopkin's Richfield and Groce teria 10. High series were by Las Mason 635, Walt Barnard and Walt Peterson 628. Roy Coghill 624. Peterson had a 224 game. Roy Coghill 218 and Les Mason 214. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Best series in Industrial league was 570 by Coe Brown. Bob Cablcr had a 190 all spare game. Teams winning 4 were Eagles, Delta Pet Ranch, Southern Oregon Tro phy Co., Whitelaw Candy and Drive Inn Cleaners. The Na tional Guard, Coca Cola, Fry Fyters, Red Blanket and Jubi lee Club had 0 for the night. Huffman Truck & Auto took 1 and Snoboy 3. TRIANGLE LEAGUE High team scratch game for Triangle league was 542 by Kachina Lodge which also had top team series, 1556. Frank Henry rolled 223 and John Jensen 563. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Crater Lake league high game was 213 by R. Vance. Results show Mechanics Laun dry won 3, W. Moeller 527 Weifield's 1, H. Edwards 454; City Hall 1, O. Risner 536 Cogswell's Market 3, H. Boen 473: Oregon Veneer 3, A. Aus tin 520; O. K. Market 1, D. Lubbers 491; United Grocers 3, J. Colley 511; Batcman's Cafe 1, C. Bateman ina; Mann's 4, R. Vance 582; Earl & Roy's 4, H. Vessey 541; Stevens Auto Parts 0, E. Dukeshier 463. CLASSIC LEAGUE In Classic league Oak Street Tank 8i Steel holds first spot and has top team gam. 956 and team series. 2730. It has 25 wins. Rogue Riviera 23. Parrish Construction 224. Tower Broiler 22, Lamport's Sporting Goods 18. Hillyer Oil Co. 17's, Sewing Machine Center 17, E. H. Mann Co. 16'2, Don's Hideaway 15. Trail Creek Lumber 14, Hight Real Estate 13 and North's Chuck Wagon 12!a. Cliff Lewis rolled 256 and Busier Forney 242. Buster Forney had a 620 series. -CITY LEAGUE City league best series was 585 by Gordon Schulz. League leader is the Rogue Sports men with 20 wins. Farmer Brothers Coffee, California Oregon Power and Telephone Employees Association have 15, Westside Merchants 14, Star Body Works 13, First National Bank, Daughtery Lumber and Johnston Stores 12, State Farm Insurance and Southern Oregon Bearing 11, Silver Dollar Stamps lO'At, Ross Lumber 10, M & M Mo tors Weter & Olson 7 and Tic Toe Time Shop 5. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings for Commercial league show Bates Wholesale Distributors leading with 23 wins. Quality Market has 21, Kim's 19. Cubby's Drive In 18, Baumer Sheet Metal t Heating 15. Pattersons Bakery and Rogue Valley Drilling 14. Alexander & Brown Insur ance 13. Mail Tribune and Andy's Jewelers 12, Fam Bearing and Morning Fresh Bread 10, Richfield Oil 8 and E. H. Mann Co. 6. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Six hundreds were turned in by Fred Beck, 657, AI So daro, 606, Gary Couch, 686, Gene Brooks, 619, Bill New land, 645 and Don Davis, 616, in the Roxy Ann Classic THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW. Mormon St. PORTLAND, OREGON All traniicnl gueitf. AM rhoit who come, return. Rate, not high, not low. Fre garage, TV's and radioi. Reputation for cleanliness. Children Under Seven No Charge league. Roxy Ann Lanes leads with 15 wins, Wooden Shoe has 11, Clavcs Construction 7'i, Kim's 7, Timber Room 6V4, Cubby's 6, Daughtery Lumber 6 and Beck's Bakery 1. MAJOR LEAGUE Top team in Mayor league is Brothers Five with 29 wins. Hamilton Funds has 25, West ern Oil & Burner and Horn Gas 22. Asko Supply 21 Vi. Mail Tribune 21. Rotary Two 19. Standard Oil IBV2. Rogue Valley Country Club 17. Ro tary One 16. Desert Service 15 and Cal Or Ranches 14. Best individual scores war by Carl Wilson 227-554. Bill Dillree 544. Don Turner 221 556. Ken Greiss 217-532, Chuck Hendry 210-528. Chuck Ellison 512, Phil Huntley 528, Folyd Holloway 209-520. A. Sodaro 471. E. Dukeshier 478. Earl Jackson 423 and Dav Baylor 490. SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE Best games in Sportsman's league were by B. Faccy 209, Gary Simmonds 205, Wayne Erickson 204 and Bob Martin 204. Bill Harris had top series, 558. Jerry Lausmann rolled 544, Keith Maryott 540 and Arnic Matson 539. First team is Butte Falls Shell with 26 wins. Butte Falls General Store has 25, Phoenix Golden Eagle and Fern Valley Ranch es 23, Steve Wilson 22, Hillyer Oil 20, Brecount Brothers 17, Chester Bird 15, Brookhurst Subdivision 14, First Chris tian Church One and Two 12, Seven Up 7. SUNDAY NIGHTERS Dave Meeker rolled high series in the Sunday Nigh ten league. 565. Teams winning 4 were 4 J's. Shearer Folly, Pin Robbers and Rolling Pins. Teams with 0 were Gutter Gang, Blanks, Stop Ic Think and Mark Nots. Nose Divers won 2'2 and th Neofiteri Wi. BANTAM LEAGUE Highs for girls in Bantam league were a 139 game by Linda Ritterspach and a 255 series by Berlctte Stephens. Mike Hutchings had a 153 top game for boys and Greg Smith had 250 best series. Ginn's has 12, Medford Lanes 11, Hughes & Dodd, VFW, Bate- mans and the Sewing Ma chine 10. Your Office Boy 9 Shinn s Market and Miriams Beauty Shop 7, Elks 6, Silver Dollar Stamps, Silver Dollar Stamps Two and La Mels 4, Fashionette 2. SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Medford Paint and Wallpa per leads Senior Junior league with 21 Vi wins. Big Y Market has 15'i. B & B Auctioa 15. Snider's - Pepsi Cola 14V4. WOTM 14. Bauman's Fire Equipment and McLain's Drug Center 13, Reter Fruit Highway Lumber 11 and Wainscott's Pharmacy 10. Carol Booth had top scores for th girls, 183 game and 466 series. Butch Good had boy's bests 218 and 552. LADY ELKS ONE High team scries in the Lady Elks league One was 1414 by Doodle Bugs. Eve Sessions had too game. 195, and series, 544. Nelda Morris 'Converted the 6-7-10 split and Jean Lust the 6-10. Termites lead with 22 followed by Draggin Flies 21, Fire Bugs and Crickets 16, Doodle Bugs, Lady Bugs and Beetle Bugs 15, Boll Weevils 8. Ladies with best scores for each team were Jean Lust 439, Roberta Travis 427, Evelyn Read 531, Faye Hogue 448, Wanda oth 413, Dorothy Jant zer 427 and Virginia Flakus 428. LADY ELKS TWO Lady Elks league Two bast games were by Alice Sidney 191, Lois Stephen 187 and Bert Miller 186. Wapitis hart 13, E, Read 488; Tornadoes 12. B. Miller 505; Dooiies 10, P. Anderson 448; Merry Madcaps 5. D. Veal 424; Stags 4, M. Trautman 441; Antlers 4. R. Shama 455. RAMBLING ROLLERS Madeline Lcgg took top scratch honors in the Ram bling Rollers league with a 184 game and 482 scries. Helen Rice won handicap laurels with 216 and 564. MAJOR LEAGUE A 223 lop game was re MAKE IT A WEEKEND Pick up an Extra Carton corded in Major league by Gertie Blind. Sad Sisters have 10 wins. S. Daigla 556; Chan nel Cats 8. M. McCall 511; Pin Ups 8. K. Smith 534; Or phans 7. G. Riggs 519; Bow lerettes 6Vi. J. Hutton 498; Keglers 4. V. Knox 506; Roll-Ettes 3. Blind 528: Nil Jills 1, V. Cummlngs 496. CENTENIAL LEAGUE Splits were converted by Glenda Isaacs, 6-7-10, and Jan Pomeroy, 6-7 In Centenial league. Nelda Morris rolled high game, 197. Pot Holders have 14 wins. Nelda Morris 486; Sluffcrs 11, Carroll Peter son 412; Alley Busters 10, Jan Pomeroy 488; Fire Flies 9, Dot Nease 443; Slippers 4-9, Alice Casebier 445; Pin Pick ers 9, R. Gosch and R. Foley 339; Spare Squares 8, I. Whit more 431; Slow Pokes 6, Bev St. Clair 410; Hi Lo's 6, Leola Whitlock 402; Odd Balls 6, L. Cornelius 487; Lucky Strikes 4, Rita Riggert 358; Mis-Haps 4, Nora Bailey 399. ROLLERETTE LEAGUE Mildred Panter carded lop game in Rollerette league, 170, and Doris Radcliff had high series, 432. Fabers Mar ket has 12 wins, Browns Cale 11, Jackson County Co-op 10 and Bateman's Insurance 7. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE High game and series in Blue Monday league went to Jo Trautman 1,79-476. Pin Pickers have 12 wins, S. Wil liams 438; Straight Shooters 8, Jo Trautman 476; Strikers 4, Caroll Waltermire 334; Gut ter Bells 6, Pat Sheldon 407; Ditch Diggers 4, Nellie Best 414; Sailors 2, Ellen Lamb 396. BULLDOG LEAGUE In Bulldog league Poole's Mobile Homes leads with 15'a. Naumes Equipment has 14. Mutual of Omaha, United Radio and La Points 10, Tal ent Club 8, Hart's Hatchery 7'a and Oregon Liquid Gas 5. Alma Bowman had top se ries, 467. Marny Smith and Louis Jackson had 171 top games. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES N. Dyke rolled best game in Roxy Ann Rockcttes league, 205 and P. Melstead top series, 529. Lucille's Beauty Cottage has 12, K. Moore 432; Neeley Nelson Lumber 11, V. Bate man 509; Norton's 10'4, D. Peyton 445; Stevens Auto Sales 10vi; L. Wilkes 454; Crosby's 9, S. Stair 432; Econ omy Market 8, V. Grigsby 416; Dykes Floor Cover Shop 8, E. Read 475; Big Y Clean ers 8, N. Pervose 455: Wheel ers Shell 6, H. Craig 419; Roxy Ann Lanes 5, P. Mel stead 529; Weter & Olson 4 M. Mullin 324; Sully's Drive In 4 J. Whiting 389. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Standings and ' scores for Rolling Pin league war Pio neer Cat 18, Rosi Thrasher 401; (Paulina's 18, Marion Nobbs 444; Tom Toms 16, Mariyln Gascon 425; Jack's Drive Up 15, Vivian Hoagers 480: Roethler's Chtvron IS, Rosa Young 429; McLain's 13 12, Nina Eldrad 426; Elk City market ll'j, Hasel Gal lardo and Marie Graen 373. YMCA LEAGUE New YMCA Women's league got off to a good start with the Y Gals and Channel Cats getting 4, Guided Mis sils and Misfits 0. President is Emily Bradey; vice presi dent, Pat Young; secretary treasurer, Lanell Wilkes, and sergeant at arms and reporter, Mcridith Bessonette. Ashland Has Edge In Junior Bowling Ashland took one match 3 to 1 and split another 2 to 2 last week end in Saturday Senior Junior mixed bowling competition at Medford lanes with Medford rivals. In one match Ashland had 2507 total pin count to Med ford's 2432 but the Medford crew took two of the games. Gene Sladc had high game and series, 149 and 438 for Ashland and Dale Davis had 181 and 476 for Medford. Carol Bjork led Ashland girls with 130 and 328 and for Medford Sara Myers had 120 and 308. Bud Linlngcr and Jim Lamb paced Ashland's 3 to 1 win with 161 game and 453 series, respectively, In a team total of 2536. For Medford Ron Bauman had 176 and 454 in a team aggregate of 2438. Diane Ficguth had 119 and 353 for Ashland girls and Janet Gilford 118 and 332 for Medford. A return match is planned in a month at Ashland's Ron do lanes. SOCIABLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1961 A SWEETHEART OF A son SALE! save before the season starts . : . For men who take pride in wearing fine clothes . '. . suits ... the ultimate in men's clothing . . . fine mid-weight blends, hard worsted wools, flawless flannels . . . meticu . lous hand-finishing. Custom details in every suit. A wide selection from our regular stocks of famous brand suits. reg. to 55.00 reg. to 69.50 B 7 o W- . 37.88 52.88
