Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextDavey Hill Golf Victor At Tucson Tucson, Ariz. - (UPU - There was a new star on the golfing horizon today and the little guy will take no back-talk from anyone when it comes to handling a set of clubs. His name is Davey Hill, 145 pounds of power from Denver, Colo., who whipped the great Tommy Bolt, and another beginner, Buddy Sul livan, in a dramatic play-off for the $20,000 Tucson Open golf crown Sunday. Davey, a baby-faced 23-year-old with a crew cut, a wife and tiny baby, rolled in a down-hill, twisting 15-foot putt on the third extra hole to turn back Bolt and Sulli van for top money of $2, 800. The losers each collected $1,650. It was a spectacular victory for Davey. He had started the day trailing Sullivan, a 29-year-old sophomore of the tour from Yuba City, by five strokes. He shot a fivc-under-par 65 on his final round-topping it off with a 13-foot ea gle putt on the last hole-for a 269 total. Meanwhile, Bolt got into the play-off with a 69 by sinking a birdie putt on the last hole after just leaving an eagle putt barely short. And Sullivan got there the same way by coming out of a trap and canning a tricky nine-footer. CD f . . D You Ever See The Back of Your Neck? Other People Do! PARK BARBER SHOP -522 E. MAIN Plart, Joe and Cecil Sample these 6 famous 2 & EXTRA ROOM. Mercury's famous room gets belter every year. For '61 there's an even more spacious rear seat, wider doors, and a bigger trunk, (32 cubic feet). j EXTRA PEP. Up lo Q more pickup than even tost year's brilliant Mercury. I Mercury's super-powered engines do the exceptional with matter-ol-tact ease. i now available in the popular-price range! FIBS 1 101 THAT'S NEW ... For ewmple, Mercury's new moneysaers-7 self-servicing features. Everything from a sell-lubricating chassis that lets you drive 30,000 miles between lubrications to sell-adjusting brakes. Routine OCE Wolves Capture League Mat Crown Ashland - Oregon College of Education nosed out Ore gon Tech to cop the first Ore g o n Collegiate conference wrestling meet held here Sat urday. OCE scored 75 points to 70 for OTI to win team cham pionship trophy. Coach Ken Cumminskey's OCE squad had four individ ual champions, the same num ber as the Techmen. The Wolves picked up their win ning points by taking one of two challenge matches for sec ond place. Stewart Bye handed the Wolves the team title when he decisioned Southern Ore gon's Ken Williams, 4-2. Wolf Art Krueger also added points to the OCE winning total despite losing to SOC's Bill Hartley, 2-0, in the other chal lenge fray. Southern Oregon, the host, had three second place win ners and finished third in team scoring with 44 points. East- Frosh Mat Class Won By Gandee Greg Gandee, vying in the 123-pound class, took a cham pionship for Hcdrick Junior High school Saturday in the Southern Oregon district freshman wrestling tourna ment at Klamath Falls. Hedrick finished fifth in the seven team tourney with 74 points. North Grants Pass was the winner. McLoughlin of Medford took fourth with 84. Second place winners for Hedrick were Richard Robert son, heavy weight; John Swartsfager, 130. Bill Akins, 148, and Tom Owens, 130, took thirds. Fourth placers were Jeff Hardrath, 168, and Mike Hurt, 115. Terry Winetrout, heavy weight, and Steve Toews, 130, reportedly took titles for McLoughlin. Bob Warne, 148, and Barry Peterson, 168, took seconds for the Bulldogs, Norm Camp bell, 98, a third, and Bob Methuin, 157, a fourth. North Grants Pass had 120 points. Klamath Falls took second with 110 and South GP had 97. Ashland had eignt and Crater 1. FAMOUS ECONOMY. Up to better mileage than last year new V-8's and Super-Economy en .29 W i'W-'i , MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 225 South Riverside ern Oregon, with no entrants finishing higher than third, was last with 13 points. OCE's Kevin Morse, cham pion in the 137-pound class and Pacific Coast champ last year, was chosen the most outstanding wrestler of the meet. Morse pinned 'EOC's Sam Wellcnbrock and de cisioned SOC's Jim Hicks to earn the title and MVP award. Other individual champions were OTI's John Weaver in the 123 pound class; Dave Kubesh of OTI, 130; OCE's Tony Cutsforth who decision ed Jerry Hull of SOC in the 147 pound division; Hank Wil liams of OTI, 157; Francis Tresler of OCE, 167; Dwight Reinwald of OCE, 177; and OTI's Ed Anderson, heavy weight. Third place winners in the consolation round were Loren Weaver of OTI, 137; Lyle Thompson of OTI, 147; SOC's Moses by a pin in the 167 class; Rod Napier of SOC by a pin in the 177 division; and EOC's Roger Jensen who pinner Ron Mullanix of SOC in the heavyweight division. (Championship Round) 123 J. Weaver (OTI) dec. Spnhr (OCE) 3-0; 130 Kubesh (OTI) dec. Bye (OCE) 13-4: 137 Morse (OCE) dec. Hicks (SOC) 22-4; 147 Cuts forth (OCEl dec. Hull (SOC) 4-1; 157 Williams (OTI) dec. Krueger (OCE), judges dec. In O.T.; 167 Tresler (OCE) dec. Gilman (OTI) 5-3; 177 Reinwald (OCE) dec. Wintcrbottom (OTI) 3-1; Hvy. An derson (OTI)- dec. Alberts (OCE) 3-2 in O.T. (Challenge for 2nd Place) 130 Bye (OCE) dec. Williams (SOC) 4-2; 157 Hartley (SOC) dec. Krueger (OCEl 2-0. (Consolation Round) 137 L. Weaver (OTI) dec. Wel lcnbrock (EOC) 11-2; 147 Thomp son (OTI) pinned North (EOC) :55; 167 Moses (SOC) pinned Harris (EOC) 1:36; 177 Napier (SOC) pin ned Campbell (EOC) 1:50: Hvy. Jensen (EOC) pinned Mullanix (SOC) :36. Preliminary Round 123 Spahr (OCE) pinned Parker (SOC) 4:37. 130 Kubesh (OTI) dec. Williams (SOC) 22-6. 137 Morse (OCE) pinned Wellenbrock (EOC) 1:41; Hicks (SOC) pinned L. Weav er (OTI) :48. 147 Cutiforlh (OCE) pinned North (EOC) 2:31: Hull (SOC) dec. Thompson (OTI) 4-2. 157 Williams (OTI) dec. Hartley (SOC) 6-0. 167 Tresler (OCE) dec. Moses (SOC) 9-3; Gilman (OTI) pin ned Harris (EOC) 3:50. 177 Rein wald (OCE) pinned Napier (SOC) 5:46; Winterbottom (OTI) pinned Campbell IEOC) 2:04. Hvy. Al berts (OCE) dec. Mullanix (SOC) 6-0: Anderson (OTI) dec. Jensen (EOC) 7-4. SAN JOSE WINS San Jose-IUPD-San Jose State defeated the University of Oregon 58-37 in a swimming meet at the Spartan pool Saturday. Mercury values... 155 with "6". FAMOUS BEAUTY. No frills, no fads. Mercury's lines are trim, dean, classic stay fn style far longer. ALL-ROUND COMFORT. Relax. The ride is longer wheelbase (120). more weight, more 1 MERCURY MONTEREY Finest 1961 Mercury Amer ica's lowest-priced luiury car. 2 MERCURY METEOR 100 Priced to compete with the top series in the low-price field. ... maintenance eipense on spark plugs, mufflers, oil changes, and the car's finish is greatly reduced. So don't just at there. Start saving. See your Mercury dealer. iikcoin Mtncunr division tAnsfeftrrtfcmany, MEDfOftN&wTtDUM siPdDiHnrs Seattle Almost Insures Berth in NCAA Playoff United Press International If they go by records, Ore go State, Oregon and Portland can just about write off get ting an NCAA postseason bas ketball playoff invitation. Seattle's Chieftains made sure of this Saturday night. The Chiefs, reversing an 11 point loss to Oregon last month in Eugene, recorded a 61-57 decision over the Ducks Saturday night at Seattle to almost insure by records the Northwest independents' at-large spot at the NCAA Western regionals next month. The win ran Seattle's record to 15-7 with three games left. Oregon State, dropping its second in a row to improved Idaho 54-47 Saturday night at Moscow, slipped to 13-9. Oregon and Portland, which lost to Notre Dame 80-49 Sat Vikings Tip Raiders With Free Throws OCC STANDINGS W. I.. Pet. 4 .694 5 .643 S .615 9 .400 11 .154 Oregon Tech Eastern Oregon 9 Portland State 8 Southern Oregon 6 Oregon College 2 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Portland State 45. Southern Ore gon 40 Oregon College 68, Eastern Ore gon 60 Ashland-Eldon Lahti's five throws in the final minute gave Portland State college a 45-40 triumph over Southern Oregon's Red Raiders in Ore gon Collegiate conference basketball-action here Saturday night. An ice-cold shooting show ing by the Raiders in the sec ond half and a cluster of free throws by the Vikings, includ ing Lahti's five in the last 46 seconds of play, earned the Staters a split of the week end series. SOC won Friday, 57-46. In other loop action Satur day, lowly Oregon College up set Eastern Oregon, 68-60, to knocked EOC from a first place tie with idle Oregon Tech. Southern Oregon, leading SMOOTHER RIDE. Like a swan on I pond. Try exclusive Cushion-Link ride (on Monterey. Meteor 800). steady and quiet. Mercury has a insulation than competitive cars. 3 MERCURY METEOR 100 Priced right m the heart of the low-price held. urday afternoon at South Bend, Ind., stand 12-9. OSC Has Four Oregon State has four left, two with Southern California this week end at Corvallis and a pair with Oregon. Oregon has five games re maining, one with Portland at Vancouver, Wash., Friday night, two with Washington State and the two with the Beavers, and Portland has four left, one with Washing ton of St. Louis tonight at St. Louis, the one with Oregon and a pair with Gonzaga. Orpron: Simmons 7. Warren 5, Moore 7. Hayes 3. Strickland ' 21, Mack S. KlmDton 6. Seattle: Butler 13. Mills 16. Miles 18, Shaules 4, Dunston 10. OSC: Carty 6, Jacobson 3. An derson 17. Rossi 2. Baker 10, Flynn i, wooaiana 7. Idaho: White 8, Carolan 4. Ma ren 8. James 19. Porter 5, Floan 6, Williams 2, Park 2. 14-5 at one point in the first half, but holding a slim 25-24 edge at halftimc, shot .478 in the opening period. But the Raiders couldn't find the bas ket the second chapter, hit ting only six of 32 field at tempts. PSC wasn't much more accurate, sinking a mere four of 15 casts, but the final 10 Vik tallies came via the charity stripe to make the difference. Technical Gordy Carrigan's free toss on a technical foul by PSC's Don Bridges gave the hosts their one-point margin at in termission. The lead, however, didn t last long as big Bui Turner opened second period scoring with a gifter to tie the score, then boosted the Viks into the lead for good with a tip in with 16:16 re maining. Two foul tries by Jack Ber- tcll and one by Lahti pushed the Viks into a 38-33 lead with five minutes remaining. But SOC rallied to cut the gap to two points, 38-36 and 40-38, the last on a drive shot by Carrigan, playing in his last home game for the Raid ers. Lahti then dropped in four straight from the foul line to put the score at 44-38 with 30 seconds showing on t h e clock. Dave Gardner's jumper with 15 seconds loft cut the PSC lead to 44-40 but Lahti hit once more on a free toss in the final seconds to ice the win. I Carrigan Heads Carrigan's 13 tallies topped all scorers and boosted his career total at SOC to 1299. closing out his college hoop Teammate Don Vannice, also closing out his college hoop career with his final home game, added 10. The Vikings were led by Bridges' 11 count ers and 10 by little Don Pow ell. Southern Oregon ended up with a chilly .309 shooting percentage after the poor .187 showing the last half. PSC hit for a .359 mark after firing at a .417 clip in the opening canto. Turner's 10 rebounds were tops for the game but the Raiders, led by Payne's seven, had a 29-28 edge. The Raiders close out the season against Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls Tuesday night. PSC Chase Bridges ... Turner ... Lahti Pownll ... Bcrtcll ... Riese William FO .. 2-1 12-4 ..11-3 4-1 .. 8-4 .. 2-1 .. 0-0 .. 0-0 FT RII PF TP 4-2 4 2 7-6 3-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 Saltmarsh 0-0 Morton 0-0 Totalj , 29-14 24-17 2J SOC FG Jensen 5-0 Vannice 7-4 Payne 9-4 Shults 6-1 Carrigan 18-5 Gardner 1-1 Hughes 0-2 FT RII PF TP 0-0 2-2 2- 1 0-0 3- 3 0- 0 1- 0 0-0 1 0 3 10 2 5 2 5 13 1 2 1 4 Hi nK o-o 0 Adams 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Totals 55-17 S-S 29 1 40 Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMKS South Eugene 37. MarshMeld 46 Rosehurg 65. North Eugene 55 Pendleton 57. Bend 54 David Douglas 70. Astoria 64 Willamette 59. Springfield 50 Thurston 51. North Bend 45 Grants Pass 64. Ashland 41 Medford 83, Crater 57 Hermiston 56. Redmond 36 La Grande 55. Prlnevllle 43 The Dalles 65. Baker 55 Seaside 56. Neahkahnie 44 Coquille 66, Recdsnort 49 Crcswell 65. Junction City 64 Myrtle Point 63. OCE Frosh 60 Lakevlew 73, Klamath Falls JV 37 Wallowa 51, North Powder 48 Joseph 57, union 40 Dufur 53, Sisters 47 Elkton 56. Powers 52 Glide 45. Sutherlln 41 Madras 84. Heppner 33 Burns 53, Sherman 48 Enterprise 55, Nysaa 41 Vale 52. Elgin 49 Grant Union 59. Maupln 35 Milton Freewater 70, DeSales lWash.1 50 Eagle Point 49. St. Mary's 46 Mvrtle Creek 54. Douglas 45 CMendlle 75. Oakland 47 torbett 63, Arlington 46 The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARIENE AND BILL TOPE ROXY ANN LEAGUE Highest scratch games in the Roxy Ann league were 215 by Louis Kula and 214 by Dick Phillips and Jim Wehren. Jim Rcinholtz scored 654 top series, Phillips 626 and Wehren 621. Leading team is Gilkinson's with 22. Pacific Motor Truck has 21, ONC 20, Royal Crown and Larry's Richmaid 18, Hum son Electric 17, Baker's Moulding and Consolidated Van L i n es 16, Medply 14, Graham Electric and Benefi cial Standard Life 13, Reliable Cleaners, Hopkins Richfield and Groceteria 12. STARFIRE LEAGUE Slarfire league, starting its third round, had Jackson County Co-op and Olson-Ross action postponed. Tex Nash started with 4 wins. Earl Man ley 535, Ron's Standard Sta tion had 0. Ray Adams 499. Other results were Standard Oil 3, Ralph Parton 211-566, Rogue River Wood Products 1. Don Turner 213-577; rlugn- ei Construction Co. 3, Art Baker 211-551, Pinnacle Or chards 1, Ben Darras 488; Larry's Lineup 3, Rogue Val ley Vending 1. Fred Conrad 558; Weeks & Orr 2, Ken Lilly 204-528, Jeddeloh Bro thers 2, Jerry Jerrohomon 502. ELKS LEAGUE In Elks league Miss Fitts lead with 19'4, Chuck Bate man 506. Sports are .close with 19. Don Davis 578. Gypos have l6'i, Ray Offord 572; Chan nel Cats 15, Clayton Lewis 563; Sea Dogs 15, Ken Dixon 560; Alley Gators 14, Ken Phipps 533; Cubs 14, George Barr 526; Reddys 13, Carl Norris 514; Tigers 12, Roy Sarver 509; Lively Five 11, Hugh Jennings 530; Cement ers 11, Paul Bray 515; Go Boys 8, Bob Forbes 477. Best games were carded by nay Offord 226, Ken Dixon 218, Dick Peacock 214 and Phil Huntley 208. ROXY ROCKERS Krupp's Flying A won 4. Marv Buhnell 216-566, in the Roxy Rockers league. Chit- wood ' Stone had 0, Pinky Atkinson 510. Other outcomes were Oregon Bank 1. Jerry Hough 544, Pool's Unlimited 3. Troy Dean 230-626; Snider's Dairy 2, Larry Snopl 468, Royal Oaks 2, Don Brown 501; Medford House Movers 3, Jack Whisnan 520. Van Lee's 1. Bill Gifford 211-570; Awkward Five 1. and Hau pert Tractor 3, Doug Fosbury 582; Medford Tire 2. Rick Walgomott 548; Medford Jay cees 2, Bill Tope 491. NIGHT HAWKS Night Hawks league is opening a new round. John Mast had 222 high game and Jim Reinhollz 589 series scratch for 643 with handi cap. McCulloch Chain Saw and Harshbarger Lathers won 4, Triangle Market, Reserve Officers association and Mc Laughlin Plumbing & Healing 3, Morgan's Pekinese Kennels and Hart's Hatchery 2, Piggly Wiggly One, Kachina Lodge and K-dov 1, Piggly Wiggly Two and Bohemian Club 0. WEDNESDAY SCRATCH Pulver's Motel and Team Six won 4 in the Wednesday Scratch league. Team Seven and Ed Ross Service won 0, Harry & David 1. Jackson County Really 3. Security In surance and Medford House Movers 2. Top series was by Bon Cordier, with 217-212 in a 610. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE In the Independent league Communication Workers took over the first place spot with 16 wins, Lyle Brown 519; Baker Moulding 14, has Ollio Medicus 481; Table Rock Lumber 13, Clarence Free man 535; Tee Pee Plywood 13, Cliff Graves 501; Dale's Red Pegasus 12, Dick Spain 531; Ideal Cement 12, Frank Mathews 497; Electric Supply 12, Stewart Avery 515; Mid SO Jayvees Top Bruins Ashland - Rolling to their 16th win of the season against only two setbacks, the South ern Oregon junior varsity basketball squad downed Brookings High school, 74-39, here Saturday night. Playing under prep rules, the Jayvees posted a 16-11 edge at the end of the first quarter, then romped to easy bulges of 43-20 at the half and 58-34 by the third period buzzer. Steve DoFore topped the Jayvees with 18 points, while teammates Larry Hink total ed 13, Jess Munyon 12 and Joe Funderburg and Duffy Adams 10 each. Dave Dean led the tall Bruins, coached by ex-SOC star athlete Jim McAbcc, with eight. 3 Rronklngs Javvees 74 T 3 Jacques DcFore IB F 7 Arrel Cook C 2 Kaffer Graham 5 G 8 Dean Adams 10 G 4 Raymond Hink 13 Substitutions For Brookings, Nelson 5, Bulidoek 2, Brown. Hale. Moore. Whlttaker 2. McMurrnv 4: for Jayvees, McWIIhams 4, Sanders 2. Pnmroth. Funderburg 10. Mun yon 12. way Meal 11, Les Smith 432; Timber Wolves 9, Del Ross 484; Harry & David 8, Al Doty 454. THURSDAY TRIOS Dave Housel turned in best game in the Thursday Trios. 213, and Art Nordquisi had high series, 550. First place team is Mitchell's with 14, Arnold Fein 530; Safeway One has 13, Marv Hagen 479; Crispy Crome Donuls 13. Dave Housel 543; W R P 12, Lee Ziesmer 514; O a k d a 1 e Market 11, Lyle Jarwin 487; Sarifs 10, Darrell Rowland 504; Safeway Two 10. Art Nordquist 550; Hopkins 9, Jim Hopkins 534; Ike's Uphol stery 5, Wally Mortonsen 440; Safeway Three 4, Jack Shoe maker 478. TEMCO LEAGUE Wilson Knot Dodgers won 4 in the Tcmpco league. The Timber Busters, North West Groceries Two, Flat Tops, Un mentionables and Night Owls each 3, Pin Curlers, Pepper onics, Hiway, Cascade Lum ber and North West Groceries One 1, and Elk Tener, Side Winders, Steve Wilson and Oregon Veneer 2. William Ladd had 550, Booth Dyer 525, Howard Myers 514, Dale Sowers 521 and B. Gunn 521 MORNING GLORY LEAGUE Alley Cats are leaders in Morning Glory league with 8 wins. Eight Balls have 6, Snap Dragons 5, Shot Rods and Bowl N Bawl 4, Cream Puffs 3, 10-pin-ers and Pan sey's 1 Merlene Lawless had top series, 477, Wyoma Hay nes 475 and Rosie Short 471. EMPIRE LEAGUE Best games rolled in Em pire League were 203 b y Georgia Boardman and 202s by Evelyn Read and Jackie Wilson. C e n t u ry Sporting Goods has 20 Vi, Nuway Clean ers 18,Western Thrift 17, Haw kinson's 16, Winnie's Style Salon 12, Clock 11, Safeway and Ekerson's 10, Broastcr House Wi, Rich Plan 8, Laura Scudder 7 and Sarah Coven try 6. High scries for each team were by Virginia Wil son 473, Jackie Wilson 504, Georgia Coggins 486, Edith Cummings 483, Evelyn Read 535, Jackie Ncwland 407, Eva Sessions 438, Vi Aycrs 476, Peggy Melstead 483, Rosync Gosch 457, J. Pedcock 537, Georgia Boardman 534. Betty Bayers picked the 6-7 split. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Ladies rolling highest games in Early Bird League were Pat Breach, 198, and Shirley Wieskamp, 188. Rogue Valley Construction is in the lead with 8, Norma Larson 449. Valley Lockers has 8. Braack 481; Mechanics Laun dry 8, Wieskamp 478; Crater Title Insurance Co. 8. Ger trude Patterson 429; Enloe Electric 7, Alta Knouber 428; Van Lee's 6, Virgie Dixon 459; Red Barn Auction 6, Kay Humphrey 364; Richfield Truck & Auto 5. Pat Russell 383; Medford Hotel 4, Betty Neel 411; Tally Ho 0, Bonnie Baylor 459. BOWLING QUEENS Port-o-Call came back with a three game win to take the lead in the Bowling Queen's League. Hotel Medford is sec ond. Others in order are Charm Cottage, Medford Sta tionery, Hiway Ready Mix, Rcter Fruit, First National 1. CORRECT CASTER & CAMBER 2. SET TOE-IN 3. ADJUST STEERING W Giant y Muffler fM Saie!!! TUES. WED. - THURS. INSTALLED KtONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1961 Bank, GMAC, Hilton Lum ber and Copco. Elsio Baker rolled a 575 with games of 164-200-214. Karen Smith had 202-180-170 for 552. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Roxy Ann Rockettes action saw Peggy Melstead turned in a 203 game. Neeley-Nelson Lumber heads with 14, V. Baleman and L. Neeley 451; Sievens Auto Sales has 13Vi, L. Wilkes 459; Norton's 13, M. Peyton 457; Lucilles Beau, ty Cottage 12. N. Hanson 418: Economy Market 11. V. Grigsby 388: Crosby's 11. S. Starr 432; Big Y Cleaners 11. J. Lust 434: Dyke's Floor Cover Shop 9'2. N. Dyke 391; Roxy Ann Lanes 8, P. Molstead 565; Wheelers Shell 7, R. Rowbotham 424: Weter St Olson 5, E. Asher 417; Sul ly's Drive In 5. V. Wilson 435. MAJORETTE LEAGUE Del Chi'islianson rolled 213 best game in Majorette League. Wanda Booth had 206. In first place is Burco Supply 21, Rosie Phipps 537. Powder Puff Beauty Shop has 16, Christiansen 559; Oregon Veneer 16, Pat Smith 487; Southern Oregon Trophy Co 15, Booth 518; Classic Studio 14, Elsie Baker 490; Hillycr Oil Co. 14, Lucille Cornelius 531; Beatty-McDougal Insur ance 10, Billie Davis 494; Kim s 8, Enid Edwards 480. VALLEY ROLLERS Jeannette Dumas converted the 6-7 split in Valley Roll ers League. De LeRoy had highest game, 193, and Loret- ta Morion had 182, Lolila Rilterspach 181 and Rita Cab- ler 180. Leading teams are Rollereites and the Alley Cats 7, Rita Cabler 514 and Mary has 6. Lolita Ritterspach 521; Nine Pins 5, Barbara Mc Car- dell 435; Jokers 4, Loretta Morion 497; Three Hits and a Miss 3, Lyla Smith 439; Try Hards 3, Eilene Hull 445; Misfils 3. Edith Merit 405; Lucky Strikes 1, Marj Booth 446; Alley Oops 1, JoAnn Marcum 439. BARTLETT BELLES Barllett Belles League be gan its third round lasl week Only team winning 4 was Lininger's, blanking S y ' s Place. With 3 were Eagle's Two, Stauffer Studio, Chrys- tal Meal, Fuber's Market, Al exander & Brown and Mem ory Garden. Taking 7 were Alexander Music, Hiway Furniture, Swems, Eagle's One, Ead's Allied, and Red Blanket Lumber. Fabcr Strat- ton Insurance and Baker' Moulding have 2. Ladies with best series for their teams were Edika Goff 486, Nora Bailey 458, Eileen Sundby 463, Madeline Legg 502, Viola Warriner 464, Shirley Ellis Juneita Saterlce 349., Sue Ly tie 515, Billie Davis 469, Elaine Brown 458, Joan Voss 429, Ann Korncr 472, Mary Simmonds 40B, Ernie Llsen- bee 498. BALL & CHAIN MIXED High games in Ball St Chain Mixed League were 222 by Ted Thompson and 203 by Vera Cummings. Thompson had best series for men, 619, and Thelma Tolles best for BARKER'S ... will be closed until Wednesday ncludes B 3 ladies, 523. Hi Lo's have 24, Hot Toddis 2 2, Woodchop- pers 21, Convict's 202, K- Medley s 20, Chucks Market 8, Pills 16. L 8c L's 15. Queen Anne Chumps 14, Black Cats 3, Toppers 11, Four Squirts Pin Pickers and Kaymeds Pull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. Check grease seals, I wheel cylinders for leakage. Clean, inspect, repack front bearings. Add brake fluid if necessary. Adjust brakes on all four wheels for "full pedal" braking. AMY AMERICAN MADE CAR 241 2T4 South Riverside Phone SP 2-711 9 Medford t-l'TlllT-HlH WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION!' AH Cars and Pickup Trucks We'll Check It Over and if you need our Aligment Service Pay Only WEDNESDAY and THURS. ONLY! TUES. & WED. SPECIAL 1. Lube Job 97c 2. Wheel Pack 97c 3. Brake Adj. 97c 4. Oil Change 97c (5 Qis. Regular Oil) "Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 501 EAST JACKSON SP 3-6661 Open Monday and Friday Till 9 p.m. II v" A WEEKl