Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 27, 1961, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., February 27, 1961, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextBedford ite Wins Jump Government Camp - IUPD -Lenny Johnson of the Cas cade Ski club won class A competition and six Washing ton skiers took first place honors to highlight the An nual Pacific Northwest Ski as sociation jumping champion ships here. Johnson, a Mcdford court reporter, had jumps of 180 and, 178 feet, while compiling 214.3 points to win the class A event. Orav Ulland, Harald Ring and Jan Garrettson, all rep. resenting Seattle's Kongsberg er club, won titles in veterans, junior expert and junior novice events. Ulland had leaps of 126 and 132 feet and compiled 205.4 points, Ring jumped 128 and 137 feet and had 207.9 points -while Gar rettson had jumps of 92 and 94 feet and 198.8 points. Koll Hagen of the Washing ton athletic club in Seattle took up honors in B-l com petition with jumps of 146 and 153 feet. Grade Basketball JUNIOR VARSITIES Howard 26. Oak Grove 18 (Amer ican league championship) Washington 31, Jefferson 13 MEWORIV&JTRIBUW sath Wrestling Wayne Fields, 141, and Al Funston, 178, Medford high, and Butch Barber, 115, Cra ter, were among the indi vidual champions Saturday night at the conclusion of the District 6 A-l wrestling tour nament at Grants Pass. Klamath Falls took the team diadem with 148 points. Grants Pass was second with 141 and Medford third with 136. Crater scored 75 and Ashland 15. Klamath's Peli cans and GP each won five Individual titles. Fields defeated Fred Still well, Klamath Falls, in his concluder. The pin at 17 sec onds of the first round, was the fastest of the meet. Fun ston decisioned Bob Pfaend ler, Grants Pass, 4-1, in his finale. Barber's finalist victim was M 1 1 o Crumrine, Klamath Falls. The decision was 6-0. 1 Four men took second places for Medford, giving the Tornado six berths in the Oregon state tournament at Corvallis this week end. They were Bill Owens, 130, who decisioned Pete McSwain, Klamath, 8-0, in the scrap for second and third positions; Larry Gunn, 157, who beat Bill Charley, also Medford, 8-1; Chuck Holt, 168, who was 5-2 victor over Mick Walker, Grants Pass, and Chuck Shaw, 191, who de feated Terry O'Sullivan, Med ford. in overtime. White, Fisher Second Crater gained three state spots when Dave White, 123, and Dennis Fisher, 136, gar nered seconds. White beat 1. CORRECT CASTER & CAMBER 2. SET TOE-IN 3. ADJUST STEERING ' A 1 TUES. - WED. - THURS. Wooden Shoe Trims For AAU District 5 SUNOAY RESULTS Championship Coquille 71. Wooden Shoe 63 Wooden Shoe, 90, Coquille 52 . Wooden Shoe 92. Coquille 71 Losers Bracket Drain 73, Roseburg 72 Klamath Falls 82, Drain 72 (over time) Wooden Shoe 89, Drain 60 Wooden Shoe of Medford, wearied in a marathon of bas ketball, caught a fresh burst of energy in the stretch and rallied to defeat Coos-Curry of Coquille last night in the championship finale of the District 5 AAU basketball tournament at Hedrick gym here. Score in the title-deciding game of the double elimi nation affair was 92 to 71. The restaurant - sponsored team, which has run second in the Southern Oregon Inde pendent league, gained its crown the hard way. Wooden Shoe had to play four games yesterday, three of them in consecutive order. Coquille whipped the Shoe 71 to 63 in a late morning game of the championship flight, dropping the restaurant aggregation into the losers' bracket. Wooden Shoe then beat the Drain Merchants 89 to 60 and Coquille 90 to 52 in afternoon conflicts. Because neither of the two finalists MTTS District Winner Sherd Duncan, Klamath Falls, and Fisher, was 7-6 winner over Dan Eddy, Medford. Dave Burns, Crater heavy weight took a third when he was beaten for second by Bob Boyce, Grants Pass. Medford thirds were Charley, O'Sulli van, Eddy and Mike Horton 98, who was beaten in the second place wrestle-off by Nelson Conner, Ashland. Conner was the only Ash- lander to win a state meet trip. Among those taking fourths were Medford's Rod Smith, 98, Jim Spitz,' 106, John Stroup, 115, Doug Robertson, 123, Bob Rix, 168 and Ron Gandee, 178, and Crater's Dave Molloy, heavyweight, Terry Payne, 157, Russ Wal ker, 136, and Bill Allen, 130. Before contending for sec ond place O'Sullivan, Eddy and Charley lost matches in the championship finals. O'Sullivan was beaten by Gary Hancock, KF, in over time, Eddy by Bob Mitchell, KF, and Charley by Ken Rhodes, GP. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS: 98 Mike Furlong, GP. dec. Nel son Conner, A. 9-7: 106; Gary Head, KF. pinned Grant Humphrey, KF, 3rd: 115 Butcher Barber. Cr.. dec. MHO Crumrine. KF. 6-0: 123 Garv Leavitt, KF, pinned Sherd Duncan, ir, isi iju uaie urumrlne. Kr. pinned Pete McSwain. KF, 1st: 136 Boo ivmcneu. is.? , aec. uan ddy. M, 2-0: 141 Wayne Fields, M, pinnea i-rea stuweil. iu. 17 sec, 1st: 148 Gary Stevens, GP, dec. Larry Wishart. KF, 7-4: 157 Ken Khodes. GP. dec. Bill Charlev. M 5-3: 168 Bill Grisel. GP. dec. Mike waiKer. or. o-z; no Al f unston, 176. dec. Bob Pfaendler. GP. , 191 Gary Hancock, KF. dec. Terry O'Sullivan, M. (ref. and judges split dec. in overtime). Heavyweight ivkii amuan, aec. aoo uoyce, ur luverimiej. ncludes Giant Muffler Sale!!! AS LOW AS 99 INSTALLED had suffered a second loss, thev had to play again. The evening tussle thereby was the third game of the day lor Coquille. Stats Meet Shot With the mantle goes the right to enter the Oregon AAU tournament which opens next Friday at Hermiston. The team is looking for sponsor ship in the way of final aid to help meet expenses for the trip. Losers' bracket play yester day also saw Drain barely nip Roseburg K and S Cut Stock 73 to 72 and Round Up of Klamath Falls top Drain 82 to 72 in overtime. Klamath Falls then was disqualified for using a player under an assumed name. It, instead of Drain, otherwise, would have played Wooden Shoe. The Medford entry trailed Coquille by 56 to 61 midway through the final half of the concluding game. It partly closed the gap, lagged at 59 to 65 and then caught the coast team at 65-all on a Dave D'Olivo pusher with 6:27 left. Keith Johnson scored on a fast break to make it 67 to 65 with six minutes to play and Wooden Shoe was ahead to stay. It jumped to 75 to 65 on some fast breaking and adept team play. Don Adams hit a goal for Coquille with four minutes left. Then Wooden Shoe extended to 92 to 67 to pull completely out of reach. Coquille was the hotter shooting team for most of the contest and particularly was effective from long range with Terry Woods, Don Adams and Don Nelson swishing the net. The coast area club was on top most of the time during the first half although six lead changes took place. Coos-Curry had 39 to 36 halftime ad vantage. Wooden Shoe didn't catch up until 12V4 minutes before the final buzzer. Three free shots by Keith Johnson on a technical and a personal foul made it 52-all. Dale Bates' underhand lay-in made it 94 to 52 for the Medford team. Adams on a long shot and Gary Johnson on a steal put Coauille in front but Keith Johnson's long push tied it at 56-all. Nelsons jumper ana free toss and Duane Brady's goal took it to 61 to 56 for Coquille. D'Olivo Ties Gene Parent put in a free toss and Dick Puhl a field bucket for WS but Coos-Curry got the momentary six point gap at 65 to 59 on shots by Gary Johnson and Bud Grant. D'Olivo conected for Wooden Shoe and Hollingsworth add ed two gifters. Then D'Olivo knotted the game. Firing by Lloyd Hofflne, D'Olivo, Keith Johnson and Bates kept the Wooden Shoe within striking distance in the early second half. D'Olivo had 20 points, for the game and Hollingsworth and John son each 18. Nelson hit 18 for Coquille, Adams 16 a n d Woods 14. The Shoe got ahead at the start and stayed there in its afternoon game with Coos Curry. It got its fast break working, had some good driv ing on the part of Johnson and Bates, had some ball steal ing on the part of Johnson, had some good rebounding by D'Olivo and Hollingsworth, had some key shots by Hof fine, got a commanding ad WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION! All 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 Qtl. Regular Oil) "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 501 EAST JACKSON SP 3-6661 Open Monday end Friday Till 9 p.m. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Coquille Title vantage and let non-starters carry much of the burden to conserve strength for the night engagement. Hollingsworth had 16 points for WS and Grant 14 for Coquille. ; Wood Gets 29 Drain proved a scrappy. hard - trying bunch against Wooden Shoe but the restau rant built up a 47 to 30 mar gin in the first half and ex panded control in the second. High scoring in this tangle for the host club was by Par ent with 18 and Ken Vannice with 15. Dennis Olsen had 13, and Jim Swearingen and Dick Blomberg each had 12 for Drain, the same as Puhl for Shoe. Woods with 29 markers, Adams with 15 and Brady with 14 sparked Coquille in the morning game with the eventual champs. Wooden Shoe had D'Olivo and Bates with 13 apiece and Hollings worth with 12. Erratic play and inability to hit the hoop were costly to Wooden Shoe in the morning. The home club did lead 38 to 33 at half time. Klamath Falls against Drain led the Merchants 39 to 27 at the half and upped to 55 to 40. Then Denny Olsen sparked a comeback. His basket tied the game at 65-all. Jack Weaver put the Merchants in front 66 to 65 but Ron Owings tied it with 21 seconds left to bring about an overtime period. Klamath took charge in the last 3V minutes of the extra. Olsen had 21 points for Drain and Weaver 17, A play er listed as Larry Welter scored 18 for Klamath. Roseburg's Bob Steele had the tournament single game high of 38 points yesterday morning but it was not enough as his team fell to Drain. His shooting was offset by 25 points by Virgil Merrill and 18 by Olsen. K and S led at halftime 41 to 35. The tournament opened Saturday with Wooden Shoe beating Klamath Falls 75 to 58 and Drain 111 to 67 and Coquille licking Roseburg 68 to 59. Wooden Shoe played six games in the two - day tourney. 7 P.M. TITI.K GAME: 92 Wooden Shoe Coquille 71 T 11 Hofflne Walker F 20 D'Olivo Woods 14 C 18 Hollingsworth Adams 16 G 18 K. Johnson Nelson 18 G 11 Bates Brady 11 substitutions For wooden bnoe, Steward 2, Vannice 5, Puhl 2. Par ent 1, R. Perkins, Carrigan 4: for Coquille, Kyle 4, Phillips, G, John son 8, Grant. 5 P.M. GAME: 90 Wooden Shoe Coquille 52 F 10 Hotline Walker 6 F 8 D'Olivo Wood G 16 Hollingsworth Adams 2 G 12 K.Johnson Nelson 11 G 8 Bates Brady Substitutions For Wooden Shoe, Steward 3, Vannice 6, Puhl. Tonn, Parent 11, R. Perkins 4, Carrigan 12; lor Coquille, Kyle 3, G. John son 10, Phillips 6, Grant 14, Brady. 3 P.M. GAMR: 89 Wooden Shoe F 4 Hofllne F 5 D'Olivo C 2 Hollingsworth . G 3 K.Johnson Drain 60 .... Jacobs 2 Olsen 13 ... Merrill 2 .. Watson 8 G 4 Bates Blomberg 12 Substitutions For Wooden Shoe, Steward 9. Vannice 15. Puhl 12, Tonn 5, Parent 18. R. Perkins S, Carrigan 4; for Coquille, Heaton 6, Swearengen 12. Weaver 5. I P.M. GAME: (Overtime) 82 KF Round-Up F H .Bnlough F 18 Wetter C 10 Sutherland ... G 13 Owings Drain 72 ..... Jacobs 8 Olsen 21 .... Merrill 9 .... Weaver 17 ... Watson li iu wniie .... Substitutions For Round-Up, Dawes 12, O. Perkins 3. Noel 2; for Drain. Heaton 6, Swearengen 2, Blomberg 9. 11 A.M. GAME: 71 Coquille Wooden Shoe 63 F 2 Walker Hofflne 11 F 2!J Wood K.Johnson 10 C 15 Adams D'Olivo 13 G 6 Nelson Bates 13 G 14 Bradv Hollingsworth 12 Substitutions For Coquille. G. Johnson 3. Grant 2; for Wooden Shoe, Steward, Parent 2 ,R. Perkins 2, Carrigan. 9 'A.M. GAME: 73 Drain F 6 Jacobs F 18 Olsen C 25 Merrill G 2 Heaton G 18 Weaver Roseburg K-S 72 Steele 38 Cripps 11 Barrong 5 Flury 2 Backen Substitutions For Coquille. Swearengen. Watson 2. Blomberg 4: for Roseburg, Caudeii 8, jonns ton 2, Sloan 6. OTI Takes OCC Toga United Press International Oregon Tech's Owls cap tured the Oregon Collegiate conference basketball cham pionship by beating Oregon College of Education 85-40 Saturday. Big Sammy Smith and Bob Petersen led the way with 24 and 21 points, respectively, as the Owls scored their seventn victory in a row. It was the third title for OCC in five years. Eastern Oregon finished In a second place tie with Port land State with a 58-56 over time decision over the Vik ings. Mel Holmes scored 21 points to pace the Mountain eers. Oregon Tech finished with a 12-4 record and Portland State and Eastern Oregon were 10-6. ! VIKINGS VICTORS , Portland - IUPD - Portland 1 State's wrestling team won ; the District 2 NAIA title Sat urday with 82 points to 66 for defending champion OCE. 1 Lewis and Clark was third with 34 followed by Pacific (with 26, Linfield with 22 and MEDFORD. ORE. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE MORNING GLORY LEAGUE Lila Adkins carded a 215 game in a 553 series in Morn ing Glory league. This was her first game over 200 and her first 500 series. Team mates took other honors with Merlene Lawless having a 500 and Agnes Lindstrom a 215 game in a 497 series. Al ley Cats lead with 10 wins followed by the Snap Drag gons with 9, Eight Balls, Cream Puffs and Shot Rods 10-pin-errs 5, Bowl N Bawl 4 and Pansys 2. YMCA LEAGUE Channel Cats are first in ladies YMCA league with 9 wins. Y Gals have 7, Misfits 5 and the Guided Missies 3, Lanell Wilkes had 449 high series and Florine Dale had 370. MAJORETTE LEAGUE Elsie Baker carded 215 top game in Majorette league and Pat Smith had 211. First place team is Barco Supply with 24, Dotty Wolff 480. Southern Oregon Trophy Co. has 18, Edith Dickinson 493 Hillyer Oil Co. 18, Lucille Cornelius 508;Oregon Veneer 16, Pat Smith 558 top series; Powder Puff Beauty 16, Del Christian son 519; Class Studio 15, Elsie Baker 523; Kim's 11, Lee Nee ley 515; Beatty-McDougall In surance 10, Zeffie Graves 443. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Maxine Thomas had 208 high game in Centennial league. Pot Holders lead with 18, Nelda Morris 553; Fire Flies have 15, Dot Nease 520; Sluffers 15. Dolly Wolff 489; Slippers 14, Lolita Ritter- spach 477; Pin Pickers 13, Ruth Foley 437: Odd Balls 12. Gwen Herrington 428; Spare Squares 11. K. Gallant 450; Alley Busters 11, Nancy Chase 435; Slow Pokes 10. Bev St. Clair 442; Hi Lows 9. Leola Whitlock 441; Mis Haps 8, Nora Bailey 440; Lucky Strikes 8, Rita Higgert 451. BOWLING QUEENS Positions remain the same Bowling Queen's league with Port-O-Call leading, Med ford Hotel second, Charm Cot tage, Medford Stationery, Hi way Ready Mix, Rcter Fruit, First National Bank, GMAC, Copco and Hilton Lumber fol lowing. Dell Chrislianson had 206-187-204 for 597 top series. Elsie Baker was second with 552 and 211. GUTTER BELLES LEAGUE In Gutler Belles league Slrik Ouls score 4, Pin Ubs 0, Blusters 3, 3 Spares 1, Goof Balls 3. J-Ville Jills 1, and Chicks 2. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Early Bird league leader is Rogue Valley Construction with 12, Gwen Brendle and Esther Mohr,; 421; Valley Lockers has 11, Pat Braack 477; Em Loe Electric 11, Gun drun Dixon 427; Mechanics BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES United Press International EAST Pennsylvania 95. Harvard 58 Holy Cross 78, Boston U. 76 Dartmouth 73. Princeton 60 Temple 79, Villanova 69 Canisius 94, La Salle 73 Pittsburgh 57. Penn State 53 Niagara 87, St. Bonnventurc 77 Providence 76, Boston College 65 Seton Hall 79, Long Island 77 Yale 75, Cornell 67 Navy 61. Army 55 Brown 68, Columbia 55 St. John (NY) 80, Ford ham 86 Georgetown 99, Connecticut 80 Massachusetts 73, Manhattan 57 Gettysburg 60. Hofstra 58 St. Francis (NY) 58. Ionia 52 SOUTH Georgia Tech 83, Georgia 71 Miami (Fla.) 75, Florida St. 73 Maryland 82, Clemson 80 (ott Memphis St. 85, Loyola (Ln. 51 The Citadel 88, Davidson 64 Miss. St. 56. Louisiana St, 54 Tulane 87. Mississippi Vanderbilt 77. Florida 60 West Virginia 104, Geo. Wash. 90 William & Mary 105. Richmond 84 Wake Forest 109, So. Carolina 83 Kentucky 80, Alabama 53 Auburn 41. Tennessee 38 MIDWEST Indiana 93, Illinois 82 Loyola (111.) 92, Air Force 63 DePaul 78. Notre Dame 57 Dayton 79. Eastern Ky. St. 71 St. Louis 91. Wichita 78 Nebraska 69, Kansas 6B Northwestern 66, Michigan 56 Kansas St. 91, Missouri 71 Iowa 61, Minnesota 43 Ohio State 97. Wisconsin 74 : Purdue 85. Michigan State 74 Tenn. A&I 101, Central Mo. St. 75 SOUTHWEST Bradley 04. Tulsa 62 Iowa St. 61, Oklahoma 55 Cincinnati 73, No. Tex. St. 43 Ariz. St. (Temple) 94, Arizona 75 New Mexico St. 8B. W. Tex. St. 63 WEST Utah DR. Utah SI. H4 Southern Cal. 74, Oregon Slate 6B Washington 06. Washington St. 63 uul,a yu, aioniora oo Linfield 95. Willamette 87 Regis 70, Idaho St. 55 T)fnver fiR. New Mexico 84 San Jose St. 60, U. of Pacific 45 St. Mary's (Cal) 64, Snn. Fran. 46 Sacramento St. 59, Chico St. 47 L A St. Rfl. Ijinff Beach St. 65 Col. of Idaho 87, Lewis & Clark 79 San. Fern. Vail. 97, Lavcrne 5 Calif Wpntcrn 68. Oranee Co. 64 Cal. Poly of Pomona 70, S. Nov. 64 Colo. St. U. 61. Wyoming 38 Redlands 72, Whittier 66 Pnxndpnfl Hf) Chaonsn 78 Calif. Poly (SLO) t!8, Fresno St. AO ioyoia (L.aui.) in, san uicro Nevada 72, Cal. Aggies 57 S. Barbara 70. S. D. St. 57 Kt Forn St. f)3 Riverside 55 Ore. Tech 85, Ore. Col. of Ed. 40 E. Ore. 58, Portland St. 58 Pacific 75. Whitman 68 Arizona St. 94. Arizona 75 Col. of Idaho 87, Lewis & Clark 79 OSC Rooks 55. Multnom. (Jiuo 4tf PREDICT SPORTS GAINS New York-OJPD-Stan Musial and Norm Van Brocklin pre dict unprecedented accomp lishments in major league baseball and pro football for the 1960 s in the current! sue of Sport Magazine. "There will be three major leagues in baseball by 1969," says Musial. "A faster, fancier - r fiolball is in store for Laundry 9, Shirley Wieskamp 355; Red Barn Auction 9, Kay Humphrey 395; Crater Title Insurance 9, Gertrude Patter son 355; Van Lee's 7, Karen Smith 533; Medford Hotel 7, Mary Offenbacker 440; Rich field Truck & Auto 5, Pat Russell 432; Tally Ho 0, Col leen Baylor 413; Karen Smith had 191 and 183; Pat Braack Carded 189. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES In Roxy Ann Rockettes league Stevens Auto Sales has top spot with 18 wins, L. Wilkes 426; Nseley - Nelson Lumber has 17, L. Neeley 490, high series; Lucille's Beauty Cottage 15, K, Greene 472,-Crosby's 14, S. Starr 461; Norton's 13, D. Peyton 435; Big Y Cleaners 12, J, Lust 456; Roxy Ann Lanes II, P. Melstead 482; Economy Mar ket 11. R. Walton 359; Dyke's Floor Cover 11. Nellie Dyke 418; Wheeler's Shell 10. A. Sanford 402; Sully's Drive In 6, B. Wilson 438; Weler & Olson 6, O. Harrison 350. BARTLETT BELLES LEAGUE Erika Goff rolled a terrific 248 in Bartlett Belles league. Carol Hagle had 217. Ruth Thurman received a trophy for a stair step series, 157-158- 159. Splits were converted by Gwen Herrington, the 6-7-10, Madeline Legg 6-7-10 and Na omi Johnson the 8-10. Faber's Market leads with 7 wins, Edith Tuttle 517; Baker Moulding has 6, Nora Bailey 455; Alexander & Brown 6, Beverly Wilson 451; Crystal Meat 6, Carol Hagle 474; Stauffcr Studio 5, Kay Spar ling 467; Lininger's 5, Flossie Coffin 436; Faber Stratton In surance 5, Erika Goff 542; Ead's Allied 4, Ruth Thurman 474; Alexander's Music 4, Ann Korner 434; Memory Garden Ruth Vesscy 439; Eagle's Two 3, Dolly Weber 426; Ea gle's One 3, Juneita Saterlee 426; Red Blanket Lumber 2, Jane Baker 443; Swem's 2, Millie Petigrew 411; Sy's Place 1, Zeffie Graves 449; Highway Furniture 1, Mary Jacks 461. BALL 8l CHAIN MIXED Best scores for Ball & Chain Mixed league were Dav& Bay lor 223, Leonard Howe 578, Jane Miller 232, Jan Loveit 580. Hi Lo's have 28, Wood choppers 25 V5, Convicts 23 Hot Toddis 22, K-Medleys 21, IsSCOBflETM W HTHE BETTER COMPTCAR jM ' nninrn HSM P fj Comet is one of the least expensive compacts you can own 1 These are the facts. Comet costs less when you buy up to $331 below other compacts. Comet gives you high resale value up to $546f more than other compacts. That's why it pays to own a Comet, But that's not all. Comet has finecar features, too. It's the first family-size compact Longer wheelbase up to 7.5" longer than other compacts means more Comet room, not only in pleasurable comfort-for six seating but in over 28 cu. ft. of trunk space up to twice as much as other compacts. Comet's big-car ride Is the comfort difference Extra length also contributes to Comet's road-leveling ride. The refined new suspension and easier-action springs give Comet a better ride than many standard cars. And you'll find Comet turns, parka and handles almost as easily as a tricycle! Talk about economy and you're talking Comet To save on gas, choose either of Comet's two thrifty engines. You change Comet oil only every 4,000 miles, get 10 better tire mileage, save on licenses and insurance. And Comet'i super enamel finish won't cost you a cent for waxing never needs itt SEE Pills 19. Queen Anne Chumps and Chucks Market 18. L&M'i 16. Black Kats 14. Toppers 12. Pin Pickers and Four Squirts 11, Kaymeds 10. ELKS LEAGUE Highest games in Elks league Bob Reynolds 233, Ken Patterson 216, Ken Phipps 214 and Clayton Lewis 210. Miss Fitts have 23',-i, Frank Sal yers 554; Gypos 19V4, Wayne Chase 544; Sports 19, Don Da vis 586; Channel Cats 18, Clay Lewis 525; Sea Dogs 16, Ken Dixon 530; Reddys 16, Aub Norris 509; Alley Gators 15, Ken Phipps 608; Cubs 15, Ken Patterson 536; Cemenlers 15, Dale Garner 512; Lively Five 14, Hugh Jennings 531; Tigers 13, Lee Coals 459; Go Boys 8, Bob Forbes 468. ROXY ROCKERS In Roxy Rockers league Pool's Unlimited won 4, T. Dean 213-597; Van Lee's 0, Al Navarrette 490; Chitwood & Stone 2, A. Atkinson 528; Awkward Five 2, B. Courdier 214-533; Medford Jaycees 3. Bill Tope 484; Royal Oaks 1, Don Brown 485; Krupp's Fly ing A 1, Harvey Tonn and Marv Bohnert 489; Haupert Tractor 3. Doug Fosbury 557; Oregon Bank 1. Jerry Hough j 532; Medford Tire 3. Rick I Wolgamott 212-569; Snider's Dairy 3. Larry Snopl 547; House Movers 1. Jack Whis-i man 507. I ROXY ANN LEAGUE Pacific Motor Truck leads! Roxy Ann league with 24 wins. Gilkinson's has 23, ONC and Royal Crown 21, Harri son Electric 20, Larry's Rich maid 19, Baker's Moulding 18, Consolidated Van Lines 17, Graham Electric and Medply 16, Beneficial Standard Life and Groceteria 15, Reliable Cleaners 14 and Hopkin's Richfield 13. Charles Good win and Bill Wall both had 640 series, Ken Chrislianson 629 and Ken Van Ausdall 626. Leo Bohls had a 227 top game. Don Wells rolled 222 and Bill Wall 221. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Jack Thomas has 236 high est game in Evergreen league and Dick Phillips had 596 high series. Cummins Diesel has 7 wins. Redmen Lodge and Medco 6. Hires Root Beer 5. Barco Supply, Holiday Pool, Desert Cafe and Baieman Sand b Gravel 4, Big Y 3. Ham tc Egger 2 and Jorgen- sen s 1. High individual series and games for each team were by Ray Baker 576-204, Les Mason 588-214, Bruce Bate- man 516, Herb Dungey 583- 231. L. Johnson 507. Dick Phillips 596-234. Carrol Ad ams 458, Floyd Hayner 511 200, J. Thomas 580-236, Don Wells 519, E. Jones 509 and B. Grow 486. . THE VALUE.PACKEO COMET MEDFORD MOTORS, 225 South Rivenid i MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1961 MT. PITT LEAGUE Squirt leads third round in Mt. Pitt league with 11 wins. Tim-Pro Five are next with 9. Neelcy-Nelson Lumber has 8, Electronic Service 7, Eagle Point Teachers, Kogap Sliver Pickers and Kogap One 6, Hapco Sales, Trowbridge & Flynn and Kogap Sawmill 5, Kogap Gang Mill 3 and Kogap Peelers 1. Lloyd Knapp rolled a 601 scries, first 600 in this league. Rich Riggs carded 238 and Roy Everson had 581. THURSDAY TRIOS LEAGUE High game in Thursday Trios was 206 by Walt Bren ner. Mitchells have first with 18 wins, Arnold Fein 545; Safeway One has 17, Len Walsh 507; Crispy Creme Do nuts 16, John Keener 517; Oakdale Market 13, Lyle Jar min 484; Safeway Two 13. Frank Schulti 507; W R P 13, Price Shaffer 536; Hopkins Richfield 11. Jim Hopkins 566; Sarffs 8, Darrell Row land 532: Ike's Upholstery 5, Harvey Humphrey 442; Safe way Three 5, Jack Shoemaker 457. Division of CSC Concrete Steal Corporation . 248 E. McAndrewi Road SP 2-5271 Both two- and four-door sedans and wagons Take your pick from sedans or wagons. Comet wagons have up to 30 . more cargo space behind the front seat than most other com-"' pacts, plus a convenient roll-down rear window. Lasting quality, even where It doesn't ihow Comet u quality, inside and out. Unit-built to keep quiet, stay sturdy and durable, Comet also has rust proofed vital underbody parts, complete soundproofing and an aluminized muffler. , Bmd on l wmpirlwn of ill manutldurtri' luttuted ritill pricu. t BJ oa manufacture' lutftilod nUil prices and Automotive Market Report flfurts. rpomet J the better compact car AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER LINCOLN. ME'CURY OIVIJIION SSrlr'&laitj B TEMPCO LEAGUE In Tempco league Flat Tops won 4, Sidewinders 4, Pcp peronies 0, Unmentionables 3, Hiway 1, Cascade Wood 2'j, Steve Wilson l2, Elk Tener 1, Wilson Knot Dodgers 3, North West Groceries One 4, Oregon Veneer 0, Pin Curlers 2. Timber Busters 2. Booth Dyer had 224 and B. Gunn 211 in a 557 top series. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Jack Turk carded 233 high game in Indenendent leacme. ; olli. Mri;r. wi, . ........ Bailey 203. Bill Tope 202 and John O'Connor 201. Baker's Moulding has 17 wins, CWA 17, Tee Pee Plywood 16, Ideal Cement 15. Midway Meat 15. Table Rock Lumber 14, Tim ber Wolves 13, Dale's Red Pegasus 12. Electric Supply 12 and Harry & David 9. Men high for their teams were Wil mer Bailey 545, Dick Tallcy 492, Dick Spain 512. Bill Tope 543. Stewart Avery 448. Lea Smith 533, John O'Connor 561, Ollie Medicus 508, Dean Marcum 542 and Jack Turk 537. Excavating and Grading Equipment FOR RENT Wt hav what it takes in equip ment and skilled manpower to make the hard iobi easy, TRUIYM Concrete & Equipment Inc. 1 Southern Oregon with 20. thefans," says Van Brocklin.