Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. Crater 4th In Roseburg Relay Meet Central Point Crater high track and field men placed fourth in the Roseburg Invi tational relays Saturday with 62 points. . Grants Pass, showing early season power, took 13 first places and ran up 1S9 points to cop the meet. Marshfield had 98 points, Roseburg 91 and North Bend 57. Crater's team of Dwight James, John Champ and Paul Bransom were second in the high jump and the Comets' Crew of Bob Garrison, Dave Burns, McGaven and Nat Ol son combined for second in the distance medley. Anoth er second was in the 880-yard relay by the team of Gary Wald, Robinson, Champ and Wayne Martin. A No. 2 finish was also recorded in the jave lin by Martin, Gil Harrison and Muller. There were three Crater thirds. One was in the shot put with Bill Kropp, Dave . Molloy and Dennis Edwards taking part. Another was in the broad jump with Edwards, Bransom and Vern Swanson leaping and third No. 3 place In the mile relay in which Joe McCalvy, Bransom, Den nis Fisher and Swanson ran for the Comets. There were six fourths by the Central Point school. Events and Crater particip ants were: Discus Kropp, Rick Lester and Tom Kimball; 220 Jereal Brown, McCalvy and Dennis Ryerson; 440 relay Wald, Robinson, Ryerson, Martin; shuttle hurdles Mar tin, Tom Richardson, Champ; 180 hurdles-Richardson, Nate Banry, Loren Cochran; mile run Howell, Jim Askwith, Guss. In some of the races com bined times of a school's par ticipants determined the team placing in the event. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1961 FREE! Three 28-Page Auto X-Ray Books That Compare All Popular '61 Cars Cart Save You Hundreds of Dollars in the Purchase ot Your Next Car. COME IN TODAY! SUPPLY LIMITED! LEA MOTORS 5th & Bartlett Dairy Hill's Night Cap Wins Open All-Age Stage in Trial Entries owned and handled by Andrieus A. Jones, Hills borough, Calif., were first and third placers yesterday in the open all-age stake of the Rogue Valley Retriever club's 10th annual field trial. ' Victor in the stake was Jones' Dairy Hill's Night Watch. Both are Laborador males. The two were among five retrievers called back for the last of four series. Twenty two dogs started the open which was the final stake of four in the three-day trial held in the White City area north of Medford. The American Kennel Club licensed trial opened Friday. Night Cap was the high point dog of the nation in 1960 open all-age competition. - Ace's Sheba of Ardyn, lab orador female, owned and handled by Dr. B. L. Finlay son, Seattle, Wash., was sec ond in the open. Fourth was awarded to MacKenzie's Clear Pitch, laborador male, owned by Dr. Dean Parker, Seattle, Wash. Handler was Paul Shoe maker, Issaquah, Wash. Sharp As Tack Reserve certificate of merit went to Lignite's Old Yeller, yellow Laborador male, also handled, by Shoemaker. Own er of the dog is Joan Wat kins, Seattle, Wash. Judges for the final stake were Donald L. Burnett, Poca tcllo, Idaho, and Kenneth G. Denman, Medford. ' Denman described Night Cap as "sharp as a tack." He said that Ace's Sheba, in sec ond spot "ran a real fine trial, too." The judge stated that the open was a "rugged" one, that he and Burnett tested the dogs in every way that they could think of and that every test proved something. Night Cap drew acclaim from the gallery for taking the duck on a line in the sin gle bird water blind third se ries. The duck was about 95 yards out and the retrievers had to go over ditches, tules and open water. The duck was on the far side of the water in tules. This series was on game management land. Double on Pheasants First series was off Avenue G and was a double on pheas ants with a land blind. Cover was medium and pot holes containing water were a prob lem for the dogs. A wide ditch had to be crossed. Nineteen dogs were called back for the second series which was a water triple on ducks. Two ducks were thrown in one lake and one in another. Cover was heavy around two of the ducks and gunners retired leaving noth ing for the dogs to guide by. Twelve dogs were called back after this series. Fourth and final test was on three shoe pheasants. One was straight out and short in light cover, one was long and to the left in wading water and heavy cover and the third long at a left angle in medium cover. Retrieves were made in reverse order that the birds were thrown or shot. On Friday Tyson Rowdy, golden male, owned and han dled by James Stilwell, Klam ath Falls, took the amateur all-age stake. Two winners were settled Saturday. Bra cero de Oro, owned and han dled by Hugh Adams, Bakers field, Calif., won the qualify ing and Baron's Tule Tiger, owned and handled by Mrs. W. S. Heller, San Rafael, Calif., gained the derby prize. SPORTS The open stake was hit by withdrawals. Thirty-eight dogs had originally been entered. Six dogs were scratched when Ed Minoggie, Sauvies Island professional, was called home by the death of his mother. Ducks Shut Out Stanford Nine Sanford, Calif.-OJPD - Ore gon's Denny Peterson and Fred Ballard teamed up Sat urday to shut out Stanford 7-0 in a college baseball game. It was the Ducks' third win in five starts on their Cali fornia swing. Salem - IUPD - Former Wil almotte university athlete Vic Backlund has been named as assistant football coach at North Salem high school. The BOWLERS ALLEY By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE Ramsay All-Events Champion in State Bowling Tournament Garrison Collegiate Pin Winner Detroit - (UPI) - Paul Garri son, 29-year-old forest prod ucts student at Oregon State, sent bowling pins spilling here Sunday night to win the national intercollegiate s 1 n- gles championship with a 6S1 series. Two other students from the Northwest, Jerry Johnson of Idaho and Michael Flanni gan of Washington, paired for the collegiate two -man title with a 1230 series. Garrison, who started his college career at 19 then quit school for seven years, had games of 174, 241, and 236. AUTOMOTIVE 7355 CENTER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY f ONLY I Oil Change... 99c liA I 5 Quarts Regular Oil jf J Lube Job 99c Wheel Pack . . 99c Ifi Brake Adj. ...99 c gO Wed.&Thurs. IW II V III Hull COMPLETE WHEEL I M V ALIGNMENT f;! 5.99 S Includes Caster, Camber - 11''' ' and Toe-in Adjustments 'fcf I Wheel Balancing- - f j Each Wheel $1.40 , H I l ' I I' 'i j '-" t; -1 ' Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thurs day, March 23, was "specs." Winners were: A group, Mrs-C. A. Holmes and Mrs. L. R. Smith, tied; B group, Mrs. Jack Six; D group, Mrs. R. M. Sorenson; nine-hole group, Mrs. J. A. Dickey. Play for next Thursday will be a "throw-out tourney." HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED WHILE YOU SHOP . . . OUR SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. MARCH 30 PAIRINGS: (Ladles are to contact others In their threesome.) Mesdnmes Richard Schwahn, L. R. Smith. K. C. McHugh; R. J. Lockwood. W. O. Blackledge, F. G. Bunch; Kenneth Teeter. J. A. Moore. Fred Conrad; R. V. Finch, R E. Heysell. P. J. Woods; Al Wil liams, Richard Rementeria, Mahr Reymers; E. C. Nave. C. A. Holmes, Wm. T. Clark; Ed Milne, Jack Eids wick, Robt. Palmer; R. K. Peters, B. D. Mitchell, Frank Tamney; Jack Six, John Day. L, P. Brooks; Fred Coleman. C. Ed Gordon. Galen San ner; Bernard L. Nutting. E. W. Sic kels, T. A, Culbertson, Jr.; Frank Benesh. J. J. Jensen. J. R. Aahe son; Thomas Teutsch, Gordon Reeves, Walter Shaylor. ' Mcsdamcs Dick House. Leonard Schildt, C. H. Barrell; Wm. Cown ing, L. W. McLaughlin. S. L. Stark; Robt. Morris, W. H. Pyle. Charles Gustafaon; Geo. Pearson. Robt. De Lorme. Max Millhollin: R. B. Knight. R. M. Sorenson. W. C. Bay liss; R. M. Alexander. R. Ren Tay lor. C. R. Williamson: Ira Smith. E. C. Trumbly. Alton Hart; Russell Hoguc. W. L. Stark. R. M. Gilford; S. O. Proutrh, Len G. Melville. 9-llole Play R. M. Knoll. J. S. Cummins. Ralph Marlatt, John Nuich. Paul Haviland, G. F. Flint; Pat Carter, George C, Flanagan. F. H. Holmes; T. W. Mc Faddcn. R, E. Bebb, J. J. Finegan; Chas. Swenson, Jim Quincy, Wm. Brooks, Myers Jones, Jerry La us mann. K C. Van De Kamp; R. J. Mclntyre, D. B. Lowry, J. A. Dickey; T. J. Reeder, G. L. Lewis. Ted Groomes. (Other members wishing to be aired should contact Mrs. Richard wan. SP 2-509B or Mrs. E. W. SickclB SP 2-6317.) Pin Exhibition Here Tonight Robbie Frey, one of the top women bowlers in the game and a Brunswick staff mem bcr will appear in an exhibi tion and clinic this evening at Medford lanes. Her appearance is set for 9 p.m. Miss Frey will bowl games against Shirley Daigle, Karen Smith and Liz Hale, lo cal keglers. She will give in struction to bowlers. Miss Frey was three times Texas state champ in all events and in match game (competition. She shared third in 1960 in BPAA national doubles. She won qualifying honors in the 1955 BPAA all star tourney and went on to 15th place. For four straight years she was an entry in world's invitational match game championships. Her five year average is 187. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Highest game in Night Hawks league was 239 by Howard Bt.ker. John Mast had 539 high series scratch for 635 with handicap. McCulloch Chain Saw holds top spot with 19 wins, Morgans Pekinese Keni.els and Hashbarger Lath ers 16, Kachina lodge 15, Tri angle Market 14, McLaughlin Plumbing & Heating 13, K-dov and Hart's Hatchery 11, Bohemian Club 9, Piggly Wiggly One and Two 7, Re se ve Officers Association 6. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE In Crater Lake league Mann's Department store leads with 20 wins. Mechan ics Laundry has 19, Cogswells Market 17, Medford Neon 16. City Hall 15'2, United Gro cers 14 Vi. Bateman's Cafe and Oregon Veneer 14, O K Mar ket 13, Earl & Roy's Mobile 12, Stevens Auto Parts 10 and Weisfield's 7. Bob Porter and Homer Sullivan had 233 gam es and Bob Porter scored a 619 series. MT. PITT LEAGUE Tim Pro Five returned to first place in Mt. Pitt league with 17 wins. Hapco Sales has lB'i, Neeley-Nelson Lum be. 16, Kogap Peelers 1414, Kogap One, Kogap Sliver Pickers and Electronic Serv ice 14, Eagle Point Teachers 13Vf:, Squirt 13V4 Kogap Gang Mill 12V4, Trowbridge & Flynn 12 and Kogap Sawmill 11. Team leaders were Dick Adkins 619, Dick Finch 513 Ciint Neeley 515, Ken Koger 534, John and Eddie Glover 510, Don Pigg 519, Lloyd Knapp 572, Stew Hopper 548, John Hall 454. Phil Blood Bob Martin 508 and Joe Clark 54V. Clint Neeley had 237 high game. ELKS LEAGUE High games in Elks league were by Stuart Forbes zza. Ray Offord 223. Lee Surles 221, Lewis Jantzer 214 and Vern McCall 212. First place team is Snorts with 35 wins. Don Davis had 608 high se ries with 215 and 223 games, Miss Fills have 33!j, Chuck Bateman 490; Gypos 30'2, Of ford 579; Channel Cats 30, Clav Lewis 564; Alley Gators 23, Bob LaRocque 491; Tigers 23. Roy Sarver 511; Cement- ers 22. Vern McCall 535; Hea- dy's 22. Aub Norris 484; Sea Dogs 20. Lee Surles 565; Cubs 17. Paul Morgan 529; Lively Five 16, Hugh Jennings 482; Go Boys 16, Stuart Forbes 470. WEDNESDAY SCRATCH In Wednesday Scratch league Security Insurance won 4, Arne Matson 586 Team Six 0, Martin Stockdale 519; Medford House Movers 0, Chuck Learn 497; Ed Ross Service 4, Hank Hancock 558; Jackson County Realt; 4 Clay Lewis 593; Team Seven 0, Troy Dean 509; Pulvers M.,tel 3, Glen Wilkinson 552; Harry & David 1, Lyle Kin ncy 469. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Dick Talley had Independ ent league high game with handicap, 250, and Cliif Grav es best series with handicap, 834. Baker's Moulding is first place with 31 wins, Ollie Med icus 202-504. Communication Workers have 29. Dick Talley 220-504; Tee Pee Plywood 27 Cliff Graves 211-568; Ideal Cement 24, Frank Mathews 202-496; Timber Wolves 22. Del Ross 551; Midway Meat 19. Lee Smith 209-536; Dale's Red Pegasus 19, Dick Spain 225-542; Table Lock Lumber 17, John O'Connor 510; Harry & David 17. Al Doty 425; Electric Supply 15. Dave Hou sel 466. THURSDAY TRIOS Dave Housel scored 221-578 in Thursday Trios league. Top team is Crispy Creme Donuts with 30 wins, Dave Housel 578. Safeway One has 27 Marv Hagcn 533; Mitchell's 2l'4. Arlie Brood 539; W R P OSU CREWS WIN Los Angeles - (UPD - Oregon State's varsity and freshman crews posted victories over UCLA and San Diego Satur day. UCLA was second in the varsity race and San Diego second in the freshman race. FOR VALVAIRE VALVES 22, Ron Perry 499: Sarffs 22, Darrell Rowland 522; Oakdale M. rket 19, Jerry Bessonette 493; Safeway Two 16, Frank Schultz 490; Safeway Three 13 V4, Stan Palmer 442; Hop kins Richfield 13, Jim Hop kins 488; Ike's Upholstery 12, Wally Mortensen 444. TEMPCO LEAGUE In Tempco league Highway won 3, Del Haigwood 488; Cas cade Wood 1, Bill Ladd 461; Timber Busters 3, Booth Dyer 232-543; Elk Tener 1, Carl Beckwith 447; Flat Tops 3, Gary Miksche 525; Wilson Knot Dodgers 1. B. Gunn 535; North West Groceries One 3. C. Bonds 481; Pin Curlers 1, T. Merritt 469; Pepperonies 3, Art Decker 550; Oregon Ven eer 1, Jack Cummings 496; Night Owls 4, Bill Moore and Jack Latourette 473; Steve Wilson 4. Jerry Mitchell 459; North West Groceries Two 0, Jerry Doran 489; Sidewinders Bill Marshall 480. BALL 8c CHAIN Vera Cummings had high ladies scores in Ball & Chain Mixed league, 213-522. Don Harmon had 241-606. Hi Lo's lead with 38 wins. Woodchop- pers and Convicts have 3114, Hot Toddis 31, K-Medleys 30, Pills 29, Chuck's Market 28, Queen Anne Chumps 26 V6, Toppers and Pin Pickers 22, L & M's 21, Black Kats 20, Kaymeds 18 and Four Squirts 16 V4. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE First in Early Bird league Is Rogue Valley Construction Co. with 21 wins, Jeri Hut ton 521. Red Barn Auction has 20. Kay Humphrey 410; Cra ter Title Insurance 19'2, Ann ette Sawyer 418; Enloe Elec tric 18, Esther Newton 388; Valley Loc':ers 17a, Pat Braack 501; Mechanics Laun dry 15, Shirley Wieskamp 410; Van Lees 13, Beverly St. Clair 433; Richfield Truck & Auto 13, Pat Russell 436; Tal ly Ho 12, Colleen Baylor 429; Medford Hotel 11, Elsie Eddy 406. Jeri Hutton had 192 and Beverly St. Clair 185. MORNING GLORY LEAGUE Alley Cats head Morning Glory league with 22 wins, S h e r r i 1 1 Harshbarger 465. Eight Balls have 18, Rosie Short 407, 10 Pin Errs 14, Lila Adkins 408; Cream Puffs 14, Doty Hughes 411; Pansey's 13, Martha Nikodymn 401; Shot Rods 12, Virgie Howard 414; Snap Drngons 11, Katie Moore 393; Bowl N Bowl 9, Hazel Shopp 376. LADIES YMCA LEAGUE Channel Cats pace YMCA league with 18 wins. Y's Gals have 16'a. Misfits 12 and Guided Missels 9'j. Ladies with the best series for learns were Irene Heady 327. Florine Dole 421, Mary Gray 407 and Lanell Wilkes 491. BOWLING QUEENS Bowling Queens league re ports Thelma Tollcs had 580 best series and Mable Clark 221 best game. Other top scores were Jeri Hutton 211 534, Gertie Riggs 211-544, Helen Cily 210-200-551, Dell Christinnson 203-559, Thelma Toiles 201, Gnyla Mullin 210, Mablo Clark 554. Mcdord Sta tionery has 35 wins, Port O Call 32, Hotel Medford 29, Charm Cottage 27, Refer Fruit 21, Hilton Lumber 21, High way Ready Mix 20, Copco 19, GMAC 18 and First National Bi.nk 18. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Leading team in Ladies Classic league is Security In surance & Really with 26'a wins. Following are Beck's Bakery and Thunderbird Mar ket 26, Valley Music 25'2, Eastside Market 25, Union Club and Kim's 24, Rogue Dis tributing 23, Treasure Tones and Crater Inn Motel 17, Pick's Apparel and Jorgen sen's 15. Best scores for teams were J. Hutton 226- Portland-Medford Bowling association lost out in its bid for thcl962 State Men's Bowl ing tournament when the state board cast four ballots before the issue was decided. Marsh Ramsby, however, salvaged some glory for Med fvrd as he captured the Class A all events title. Ramsby shot a 630 in his team event, 588 in the doubles and capped it with 636 in the singles for an 1854 score. A 1839 was the previous high. Fred Beck, a Class B Med ford bowler, also was the win ner of an added tourney prize. He cranked out a 268 game in his team event for the high game of the tourney to win a ball, bag and shoes. He opened the big game with six strikes, and after two spares, closed with four. Jim Morgan had one of the tourney's high series, a 676, In his team event. He rolled games of 25G, 244, 176 for the 676 Saturday night and Sun day he picked up the 4-6 split. 606, B.Davis 207-503, G. Riggs 548, L. Learning 512. G. Board- man 225-597. V. Knox 236 551. A. Williams 491. I. Schroeder 512, V. Cummings 205-525. E. Goff 526. C. Duian 200-578. E. Baker 508. VALLEY ROLLERS First in Valley Rollers league is Koffee Klatch with 20 wins, Doris Knapp 516. Rollerettes have 18, Ruby Fein 540; Alley Cats 18, Kay Gallant 411; Alley Oops 16, Jo Ann Marcum 383; Three Hits & A Miss 15, Lyla Smith 455; Misfits 13, Edith Merit 475; Jokers 11, Loretta Mor ton 451; Lucky Strikes 11, I adine Peek 489; Nine Pins 11, Babe McCardell 439; Try Hards 7. Eilene Hull 441. High game was a 204 by Ruby Fein. EMPIRE LEAGUE Highest game in Empire league was 203 by Evelyn San- dedson. Top team is Nu Way Cleaners with 30 wins, Joyce Pidcock 436. Century Sport ing Goods has 29!j, Georgia C o g g i n s 444; Hawkinson's 25'2, Ethel Champion 440: Winnis Style Salon 25. Alyce Pence 494; Western Thrift 24, Evelyn Read 458; Rich Plan 232. Jackie Newland 495; Ekerson's 22V4, Lorraine Jantxer 474; Safeway 22, Bet ty Boyer 487; Clock 19, Eva Sessions 488; Sarah Coventry 16. E. Sanderson 491; Laura Scudder 14, Peggy Melsted 472; Broaster House 13, Vir ginia Wilson 438. BARTLETT BELLES In Bartlett Belles league leading team is Ead's Allied with 18 wins, Marion Lang- ley 473. Faber's Market hasJ 16, Edith Tuttle 208-492; Bak er's Moulding 16, Zeffio Grav es 432; Alexander Music 16, Ann Korner 443; Crystal Meat 16 Pat Nun es 412; Faber Stratton Insurance 15, Geneva Mang 209-511; Stauffer Stu dio 13, Kay Sparling 459; Al exander & Brown 12, Thelma White and Elaine Brown 355; Red Blanket Lumber 12, Jane Baker 456; Memory Garden 11, Pearl Hoskins 389; Linin ger's 10, Ernie Lisenbee 437; Highway Furniture 10, An drea Walls 449; Eagle's Two 9, Janice Mathews 443; Eagle's One 8, Clara Sykcs 373; Sy's Place 5, Gerri Chase 428; Swem's 5, Alice Custance 388. KOFFEE KLATCHEliS In Koffee Klatchers league Three Goofers won 2, Jean Ford 444; Gutter Polishers 2, Tiny Thomas 380; Half Pints 3, Jean Gemaehlieh 399; Bowl Weavil 1. Echo Laflin 307 Team Ten 1. Maurine Golden 461; Greenhorns 3, Pauline CALL SP2-5227 FOR COMPLETE STOCKS BARKER'S EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN . . . K you don't care to pay your bill in lull within 30 days, you can: Pay 1S of your orig inal balance each 30 diyi, or ot your ntw balanco It it't greater. Sorvico charges of 15c for tach $10 or por tion (hereof will bt added by ut on the 25th of the month. Payment! mint be $5 or more per month and your balance over $20 for tho plan to be in uie. MEN'S CLOTHING Main and Central Patronize Thit PARK & SHOP MEMBER DON'T FORGET TO USE PARK & SHOP WHEN YOU STOP AT . .'. Hubbard Bros. Hardware 335 E. MAIN SP 2-6189 Green 421; Hits It Mis 1, Pat Walley 458; Team Nine 3, Jo anne Kezer 468; Foulers 2, Marlon Jones 314; Three Stoodgies 2, Neva McLean 425. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES . P. Melsted headed R o x y Ann Rockettes with 179-517. Team standings show Stevens Auto Sales leading with 27 wins. EXPERT SERVICE WORK From coast-to-coast 'Brake and Front-End Service1 0 Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid if necessary. Q Scientifically inspect and align front end to manufacturer s specifications. Q Precision balance both front wheels. Q Check power brake and power steering units where applicable. ALL FOR ONLY... I Any American Made Car PAYDAY TERMS fSkw 1 where your dollar buys MILES more 214 South Riverside Phone SP 2-7119 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS FT f'VTTT ' Xti?"? v .1 -..1 C 7). ireu laiion Qaue In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C, of which this newspaper is proud to mm be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on tle basis of well known standards, known values. Al regular intervals one of the Bureau's large1' staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that ' you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars, lliis audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. repoi'lj MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A.I.C RJPOHTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALU