Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1961, Image 24

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1961, Image 24

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Cusic-Kline Golf Lead Stretched Howard Cusic and Dick Kline had boosted their lead in the holiday handicap golf tourney at Kogue Valley Country club to nine points at last accounting. They won out by eight points over E. A. Pearson and Dick Finnell to total 41 for 12 matches, the minimum of tussles required to be eligible for the title. Holding second place with 32 points for 16 matches are C. A. Holmes and Paul Havi- lana. ine two won by six strokes over John Humphrey and Al Navarette and lost by two to faul Moore and Bud Brooks. The tourney, which got un derway on Dec. 1, will con clude on Wednesday, March 1. Score Low Net Bob Fasel and Leonard Schildt, tied for second be fore last week, were idle and Tom Teutsch and R a n n y Smith pulled into a third place knot with them with a 28 total. Teutsch and Smith won five points from Gene Cossette and Jack Dumas and two from John Nuich and Jim Va'rgo. Karl Clinkenbeard and Paul Sparso took over low net best ball lead with a 57 while nab bing 10 points from Galen Sanner and Ray Stewart. Rogue Valley men on Sat urday, Feb. 25, will begin two weeks of qualifying for the annual match , play spring handicap tourney which will continue through May 7. The club is also signing men to contend in the spring pro amateur tournament here , March 27 and 28. Ed Simmons was low gross with 71 and Martin Luther Jr. low net with 64 in last week end's ball sweepstakes. Medi BUNK SFCDJffiTS The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE Cuslc-Kline . C. Holmes-Hiwltand ....16 Fasel-Leonard Schildt 12 Tcutsch-R. Smith 13 Odell-Engleson 14 Gltrcrd-Slx .12 P. Moore-Brooks 17 ' Travis-Jennings 12 Bnyliss-Lulher 12 Clinkerbeard-Sparso 11 Matches Points 12 Plus 41 Pin Tournament To Aid Hospital A three-game singles' tour nament for benefit of the Crippled Children's Hospital at Eugene will be conducted Sunday, Feb. 26 and March 5, at Medford Bowling lanes. Sponsor is Delta Omega cha'pter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha international. - There will be men's and women's divisions. Handicap will be based on three-fourths of the difference between cur rent average and 200. High est current average for 15 games or more must be used but, if he has no current aver age, a bowler may use last year's average for 21 games or more. One-third of the bowling entry fee will be sent to the hospital. The , three games will be rolled across six alleys with squads every hour on the hour with not more than two bowl ers to each lane. Entrants may bowl as often as they wish but can have , only one place in the prize ' list.' Entry blanks can be ob tained at Medford lanes. Rifle Standard Bolton Breaks Jim Bolton set an all-time club rifle record in last night's weekly shoot of the Medford Rifle and Pistol club with 395 out of a possible 400 in the 4-position shooting. He blasted his way to the new record score with perfect 100 in prone, !)!) in sitting and kneeling positions and 97 standing. He made the new record the hard way dropping a point in the sitting position which is next easiest to the prone position. Previous high score this year was set by Harry Heiden reich with 393. And the all time previous high was held by. Clinton Charley with 394 which was' made two years ago. The others in the high five last night were Roy Schroe der 386, Jerry Heitmanek 384, Heidcnreich 384 and Chuck Taylor 382. Local Juniors 4th in State A team out of Roxy Ann lanes and sponsored by Se curity Insurance took fourth last week end in the Junior division of the men's state bowling tournament. They rolled a 2766 with handicap at Portland. The Medford team's Leon ard Walch had second high series with a 643. Others on the quintet were Jim Osborn, Ken Phipps Jr., Sten Loven borg and Barry Wright. SUNDAY NIGHT SWEEPER Medford Bowling lanes has new Sunday night men's and women s singles sweeper starting at 8 p.m. There is a three game elimination to see which woman will bowl against Helen Clark or which man will go against Charles McWhorter. Challengers roll with handicap but Helen and Charles bowl scratch. A cash prize will go to the man or woman winning over them. If no winner, money will be di vided among the four top series. Last Sunday Glenda Bailey rolled a 624 series with hand icap and Joe Cabler a 767 to qualify. In the final round Helen Clark had games of 192-230-234-656 against Glen- da's 602 with handicap. In the m e n's division McWhorter shot a 206-216-206-628 and Cable had 605 with handicap ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE A beginner. Chuck Martin, had a dandy 230 game in Andv's Mixed league. Terry Coulter rolled 232. Bill Hall carded 565 top series and Pal Smith chalked up 531 high for women. Jets are first with 12 wins. Fearless Four have ll'2. Four D's 9. Eagle Eves 8I2. Eight Balls, Handi cappers and Rough Necks 8, Sharpies 7, Creepers b'2 Sleepers, and the Four Get Me Nots 5. SUNDAY NIGHTER Thelma Luy had high la dies' game in the Sunday Nighters league with 212. Troy Dean had 570 top ser ies. Rolling Pins won, i Shearer Folly 3, Nose Divers and Pin Robbers 2, Gutter Gang 4, Blanks 0, Neofiterj's 4, Mark Nots and 4 J's 0, Stop & Think 4. BANTAM LEAGUE In the Bantam league Pat Eastwood had 147 high game and Julie Cummings 265 high series. Eddie Davis had a 147 aame and Greg Smith a 282 high series for the boys. Med ford Bowling lanes leads with 16. Gin n s and Bateman s have 15. VFW 13'2. Shinn's Market 13, Viking, Hughes fc Dodd and Your Office Boy 12, Elks 8, Miriams Beauty Shop and Silver- Dollar Stamps One 7. Silver Dollar Two 6, Fashionette 5'2. La Mels 5. KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Kiwanis Junior league has Alley Oops on top with 19, Stan Delgado 512. Gutter Dusters have 19, Mike Ed wards 431, Four Drips 19, Dary Christianson 502; Wild Cats 19, Rick Newland 468; Pin Busters 15, Dean Hanson 448; Cross Alley's 14, Bob Ed wards 418; Parasites 14, Daryl Stockton 489; B b 1 a Mola Men 13, Bill Dickenson 402; Dead Ends 11, Bill War ren 393; Play Boys 10, T. Veal 460; Eight Balls 7, Gary Miller 458; Termites 4, Bob Sanderson 428. RAMBLING ROLLERS Best game scratch in Ram bling Rollers league was 189 by Rita Simpson which gave her highest with handicap, 230. Jane Holmes racked up 471 top series scratch and Lois Gage had 571 best series with handicap. BOWLING BELLES Pearl Kantor turned in high scores in Bowling Belles league, 184 game and 527 se ries. Pat & Mike's have top place with 22 wins followed by Team Six and McLaren Oil 15, Johnnie's Cafe 13. Trowbridge & Flynn 12 and Viking Sewing Center 7. BLUE MONDAY LEAGUE . Straight Shooters have first in Blue Monday league with 16 wins, Jo Trautman 453. Pin Pickers have 15, Lan ell Wilkes 407; Gutter Bells 13, Pal Shelton 451; Strikers 6, Carol Hagle 418; Ditch Dig gers 5, Grace Hunter 409; Sailers 5, Shirlene Evans 349. Joe Trautman had 176 hiqh game. I BULLDOG LEAGUE Enid Wolff and Josephine Hancock rolled 168 high games in Bulldog league. Betty Brooks had 491 high se ries. Poole's Mobile Homes has 201-4 wins, United Radio 18, Naumes Equipment 15, Mutual of Omaha 14, Harts Hatchery 12'2, Talent Club and La Points 12, Oregon Li quid Gas 8. ROLLERETTE LEAGUE In Rolleretie League, Ma mie Baker had highest scores, 204 game and 469 series. Top team is Jackson County Co op, with 17 wins. Faber's Mar ket has 15, Brown's Cafe 13 and Bateman's Insurance 11. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Vivian Rogers rolled 215 high game in Rolling Pin league. Doris Webster had 197. Pauline's lead with 25 wins, Marion Nobbs 424. Tom Toms have 23, Elfa Long 426; Jack's Drive Up 22s, Vivian Rogers 473; Roethler's Chevron 21, Kathy Franks 447; Pioneer 20, Vivian Stog sdill 418; McLains 19Va, Bon nie Anderson 467; Faber's 17, Vernie Rodgers 351; Elk City 14V4, Marie Green 433; B & B Auction lO'j, Doris Webster 485; Cedar Lodge 8, Marge Peterson 357. MAJOR LEAGUE Ladies with top games in Major league were R. Barr 227 and R. Cabler 202. First place team is Pin Ups with 15, K. Smith 557; Orphans have 14, B. Reinholtz 525; Sad Sisters 12, S. Daigle 486; Channel Cats 12. T. Tolles 539; Bowler eties 92. H. Clark 510; Roll Ettes 7, D. Jantzer 526; Keg lers 612, L. Jantzer 452; Nil Jils 4,- V. Cummings 552, LADY ELKS ONE Fire Bugs had 1375 best team series in Lady Elks league One. First spot team is Draggin Flies with 28 wins. Termites have 24, Fire Bugs 23, Doodle Bugs and Crickets 20, Lady Bugs 19, Beetle Bugs 17 and the Boll Weevils 9. High scores were by Nelda Morris 462, Bernice Hazlett 459, Mel Little 452, Aili Sal yers 492, Dorothy Jantzer 459, Wanda Booth 482, Eva Ses sions 466 and Jean Lust 475. LADY ELKS TWO Jean Phillips and Shirley Wieskamp shared top game honors in Lady Elks league Two, Each had 200. Tornados lead with 19, Lois Stephens 523. Wapitis have 17, Evelyn Read 467; Doozies 12, Polly Anderson 458; Merry Madcaps 12, Jean Phillips 516; Stags 7, Esther Miller 431; Antlers 5, Ruth Shama 449. STARFIRE LEAGUE Standard Oil Co. of Pros pect has 7 wins in the Starfire league. Tex Nash and Hughes Construction have 6, Jackson County Co-op and Ron's Stand ard 4, Olson Ross and Weeks and Orr 3, Jeddeloh Brothers 2 and Rogue River Wood Products 1. Best scores were Gale Culy 512, Jim Carrigan 229-592, Sam Black 206-554, Herb Masterson 238-568, Gene Orr 212-54-9, Aart Baker 524, Ben Darras 518, Russ Munsell 242-588, John Laden 492 and Jack Crumm 497. RAINBOW LEAGUE Roy Madden took all the top honors in the Rainbow league with 242 game, 273 with handicap, 592 series scratch, 685 with handicap. Steve Wilson Lumber has 3, Roy Madden 592; Rogue Val ley Creditors 3, Alton Stone 501; Local Loan Company 3, Gene Schwein 546; Harry & David 3. Noel Davis 453; Morse Motors 2, Tom Grif- fithe 483; Hoot Owl Logging 2, Chet Ernst 500; Knights of Columbus 2, Paul Smith 479; Crater Lake Machinery Two 2, Gene Carrigan 444; United States Bank 1, S. Doty 501; Forest Patrol 1, Gordon Lay-, ton 492; C L Machinery One 1, Maury Tuttle 538; Carolina Pacific Plywood 1, John La Fluer 478. CLASSIC LEAGUE , Hight Real Estate and Lam port's Sporting Goods had top team gamej with 988 in Clas- Mann mwnm mMLaMiaBriBrf "If at first you don't suc ceed you're doing about average." DON'T MISS IT! SIGNS WITH RAMS Los Angeles - (UPIl - Marlin McKeever, Southern Califor nia end' who set a new school record last year by playing 505 minutes, has siged to play with the Los Angeles Rams. McKeever. 21. was the No. 1 draty choice of the National Foolball league club. ' BRILL I METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main .PHONE SP 2-4440 KIWANIS klAPEBS March 8, 8, 10, 11 Four BIG DAYS of Fun and Laughter. Medford Senior High School. Proceeds to Dental Clinic. Join the FUNI Tickets avail able from any Kiwanian with the SCHMOO in his pocket. sic league. Oak Street Tank and Steel had 2844 best team series. High individual games were by Buster Forney 237, Frank Chapman 227 and Jake Olson 226. Frank Chapman had 657 top series and Bus ter Forney had 615. Tower Broiler and Oak Street Tank & Steel have 28 wins, Parrish Construction 271j, Rogue Riviera 27, Lamport's Sport ing Goods 24. Sewing Machine center 26, E H Mann Co. 20 Don's Hideawav 20, Hillver Oil Co. 1912, Hight Real Es tate 17, Trail Creek Lumber 15 and North's Chuck Wagon 14'j. , TRIANGLE LEAGUE Willamette Valley Co. took Triangle league lop team hon ors with a 582 game and 1609 series. Travis Mitchell had 224 and Don Faber 615. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE In Crater Lake League Mann's Department store leads with 10 wins. Results were Mann's 3, R. Vance 486, Cogswells Market 1. H. Boen 468, City Hall 3'i, R. Vaughn 527, United Grocers Vi, J. Col ley 518; Mechanics Laundry 4, H. .Jennings 572, Stevens Auto Sales 0, E. Dukeshier 512; Bateman's Cafe 4, C. Bateman 546, Weisfield's 0, F. Lovett 483; Medford Neon 3, R. Brennaman 533, Oregon Veneer 1, A. Austin 506; Earl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 & Roy's 1, J. Lubbers 585, OK- Market 3, D. Lubbers 553. High games were by R. Brennaman 223, Jim Welsh 210, Hugh Jennings 215, R. Vaughn 212. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Highest scores for Roxy Ann Classic League were W Fowler 224-605, Karl Johnson 237-601, Gary Couch 217-619 and Oliver McNeil 257-657. First place team is Roxy Ann Lanes with 18 wins. Wooden Shose has 13, Kim's 12, Daught erly Lumber 10. Cubby's 912. Claves Construction 9, Tim ber Room 81-2 and Becks Bakery 4. MAJOR LEAGUE Brothers Five won second third in Major league. Start ing the new round Rogue Val ley Country Club had 4. Jim Gill 521, Western Oil & Burn er Co. 0, Don Turner 529; Mail Tribune 4, Frosty Liddell 203 245 in 623, Rotary One 0, Phil Huntley 471; Rotary Two 1, Carl Wilson 209-551, Cal Ore Ranches 3, Al Sodaro 556; Asko Supply 1, Bud Van Hoy 201-565, Brothers Five 3, Bill Duree 234 and Rod Fowl er 209-542; Home Gas 3, E. Dukeshier 206-541. Hamilton Funds 1, R. Hemmingway 529; Desert Service 2, Earl Jackson 483, Standard Oil Co. 2, Les Fowler 549. Moreno Takes NW Score Lead Portland -IUPD- Bob Moreno of College of Idaho has taken over the scoring leadership among Northwest Conference basketball players. In games through last week end Moreno had scored 221 points in 12 games for an average. Fidel Gaviola of Willamette was second with 215 points followed by Doug Grant of Whitman with 198. Grant's average was 18 and Gaviola's was 16.5. SPORTSMANS LEAGUE Sportsman's league is at tho end of its second third and Butte Falls Shell won with 32. Butte Falls General Store was second with 29. Steve Wilson had 272, Fern Valley Ranches 27, Hillyer Oil 26, Phoenix Golden Eagle 24, Brecount Brothers 20, Brook hurst Subdivision and Chester bird 19, First Christian Church One 17, Church Two 141-2 and Seven Up 10. Bill Harris had high game and series, 224-552. Wayne Erick son fired 212-552, Cal Hansen 223 and Keith Maryott 552, TKO Recorded By Rademacher Yakima - IUPI) - Pete Rade macher scored a TKO over Harvey Taylor of Los Angeles in the first round of a sched uled 10-round heavyweight main event here Wednesday night. Rademacher, who weighed 201, floored the 187-pound Taylor three times before referee Pat McMurtry stopped the bout at 2:49 of the round. -D 3 West Germany exported more automobiles than any other country in the world in 1958 and was the second larg est exporter of machinery. Night Trapshoot Set for Friday Medford Gun club will con- 16 yards and in handicap will duct a 50-bird night trapshoot be shot. on Friday, Feb. 24. First Drize in each class will There will be two classesjbe a wrist watch with secontl with A and B division shooting together as will C and D. Twenty-five targets each at Wheatoti, 111. - (DPI! - Three more schools have accepted bids to compote in the NCAA college division basketball tournament, according to Harve Chrouser, chairman of the selection committee. The schools, increasing the num ber of teams committed for the tournament to 18, are Mc Murrny College of Jackson ville, 111.; Belmont-Abbey of Belmont, N.C.; and Chattanooga. AERO-AG, INC. MEDFORD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Spraying, Seeding, Fertilizing and Crop Dusting NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL H. E. CONNER - - - DENNIS CONNER Res. TA 6-481 1 Office: SP 3-7034 prize a stainless steel carving set. X Do You Ever See The Back of Your Neck? Other People Do! PARK BARBER SHOP 522 E. MAIN Piatt, Joe and Cecil enneyS DOWNTOWN MEDFORD 4. vzismn r --2" 1 1 r- - M ft . nvti.. 0 V,V Wash n Wear Cotton LACK - BUY! FOR Combed and Carded Bedford Cords! 500 Pairs! Sizes 29 to 38! 1 NOW PRICED FOR GREATER SAVINGS! Continental Styles New Taper Styles University Grads! Sidewinders! Men, stock up now on cool, washable cotton slacks for all summer long . . . These are all perfectly tailored ... all are "American Made" built to Pen ney's own rigid specifications . . . select several pairs in your size. Fine 9-wale Bedford coton cords, combed and carded quality cottons, all in your own favorite tailored style. Wash 'n wear finish in colors of .Suntan, Black, Charcoal grey, Antelope Brown, Blue, and Olive and sizes are 29 to 38 inch waists and 29 to 34 inch inseams . . . Buy them for leisure, casual wear, sportswear, and for work, but buy them now and SAVE! MEN'S STORE PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR CHARGE IT! DON'T MISS OUT ON A SINGLE ONE OF THESE SAVINGS! & 1 u