Rain Washes Out
Masters Activity
B LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sporli Editor
Augusta, Ga. - (UPD - The
rain may have helped the
farmers - and Gary Player -but
defending champion Ar
nold Palmer felt today it may
cost him his third Masters
championship.
"I thought I had it," said
Palmer when rain washed out
what was scheduled to be the
final round of the tournament
Sunday after he had cut Play
er's lead to two strokes.
Ed Machen,
DeJohn Vie
In Palace
' By HAL WOOD ' :
San Francisco - (UPD -Mike
DeJohn and Eddie Machen, a
pair of high-ranking heavy
weight contenders, collide at
the Cow Palace tonight - with
the winner assured of some
thing in the way of a big
money bout in the future.
The odds-makers have In
stalled the 28-year-old Machen
as an 8-5 favorite. But he'll
be spotting DeJohn, a knock
out artist, around IS pounds.
"This is my big chance to
get into the top money," said
Machen, :. who has been tag
ging the champions for sev
eral years. "New York pro
moters have indicated that
I'm in line for a shot at Floyd
Patterson's crown if I win
this one. I can't fail this time."
Machen ! was . the top con
tender for the crown in 1958
when he ran into a block
buster right at the hands of
Ingemar Johansson and was
knocked out in the first round
in Sweden. .' .
! DeJohn, who has a 38-7 rec
ord, figures he should be in
line for the big money if he
can handle Machen.
"If they are offering Ma
chen a title shot if he licks
me,", figures DeJohn, "then
if I lick him I should get the
crack at Patterson." '
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING APRIL 8:
Chinook salmon-None
Winter run iteelhoad-338
FULL SEASON:
- Chinook salmon - 2. (No
Jack salmon)
Winter run iteelhead
8.933
sears' diamond
; jubilee year
MID-WEEK
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"I was very happy to quit,"
said Player.
So today they go at it agin
with Player, the, little South
African with the Midas touch,
four strokes ahead of Palmer,
who is seeking to become the
first golfer in history to win
the Masters two years in a
row.
Player had just bogeyed the
11th hole when the rain be
came so heavy that play was
halted. About a half-hour later
the round was postponed with
all of the scores of Sunday's
play washed out. Ten golfers
had completed play and 31
others still were on the course.
"I knew when I teed off on
the 10th that Gary had bo
geyed the 11th," explained
Palmer. "My mental attitude
was good. Considering the con
ditions, it was one of the best
nines I had ever played. So
I was disappointed when they
called off play. I would rath
er be in a position of making
up two strokes in nine holes
than four in 18.
Palmer had shot the front
nine in two-under - par 34,
Player in one - under 35.
Celts Gain
3-1 Edge
: Boston (UPD - The Boston
Celtics are set to put the fin
ishing touches on their title
series with the St. Louis
Hawkes following their 119-
104 victory over the Hawks
Sunday at St. Louis.
: The clubs move into action
here Tuesday night with the
Celtics holding a commanding
3-1 lead in games in the best-of-seven
series. Both teams ar
rived here Sunday night.
Although most of the Cel
tics players predicted a five
game series if the took one
of the games in St. Louis, Bos
ton coach Red Auerbach took
a more cautious attitude.
Area Fishery
Talk Subject
Present status of the fish-
ery in Jackson, Josephine and
Curry counties will be dis
cussed this evening by Cole
Rivers, state game commis
sion biologist, at a meeting of
the Jackson County chapter
of the Iiaak Walton league
The meetin will be at
p.m. at Medford Gun club and
is open to the public.
CENTER
WED. ONLY
Lube Job
Oil Change
(5 Qt. Reg. Oil)
Front Wheel Pack
4 Wheel Rotation
' Brake Adjustment
WEEK
Appointment
946 - 1 956
THURS. ONLY
Alignment
u
16 Year Experience
SEARS
- . SP 3-6661
FRI. TILL 9 P.M.
SIDE PARKING
Ducks, OSC
Win Dual
Track Tiffs
Oregon's powerful track
team is off and running in the
dual meet competition again.
The Ducks rolled over hap
less Idaho 90-37 at Eugene
Saturday in their firt two-day
effort of the season.
It was their 44th victory in
45. dual meets in the past
eight years. Southern Cali
fornia beat Oregon last year.
Oregon State, missing six
performers who were out with
injuries, defeated Washington
73-58 at Seattle. The win
broke an 18-meet winning
streak over the Beavers in
dual competition at Seattle.
Oregon and Oregon State
clash Saturday at Corvallis in
a two-day affair.
In a pentagonal meet at Eu
gene Oregon had 87V4 points
to 33 for Idaho, 23V for the
Oregon Frosh, 14 for Emerald
Empire AA and 8 for . the
Idaho Frosh.
results:
(Oregon-Idaho)
JAVELIN Paul Bernic, Ore-
on, uia-ioiv.jonn Burns, uregon,
10-3 Les TiDton. Ore eon Frosh.
304-2 ft; Mik Sheeran, Idaho, 188.
MILE-Dyrol Burleson. Oregon.
4:10.0; George Larson, Oregon, 4:-
14.1: Clayton Steinke. Oregon
Frosh. 4:15.3: Barry Adams, Ore
gon Frosh, 4:20.3: Rocky Taylor,
daho. no time. (New meet record.
Old mark of 4:19.5 set by Jim
Bailey, .Oregon, 1957.)
shot rUT Dave steerL ore-
con. 53-0: Resr Cfcrolan. Idaho.
5 1-1 Mi; Jerry Larson, Oregon
Frosh. 4fMi: Joe Davis. Idaho. 45-
luva. (new meet recora, via mam
of 50-7 3,i set by Ron Kramer,
Idaho, 1957.)
440 jim .pucxen. oreson. w.i
Curt Fisher. Idaho. 49.0: Nick Car-
nlflx, Idaho Frosh, 49.2; Ted
Abram. Oreeon Frosh. 49.2: Louis
Powell, Oregon, no time. (New
meet recora. oxa merit ox iv.i set
by Doug Clement, Oregon, 1953.)
100 Roscoe Cook. Oregon. . f
Ron Huff, Idaho Frosh, 10.0; Jim
Hinkhouse, Oregon Frosh, 1043;
Phil steinoocK, iaano, iu.4.
HIGH JUMP Murray Newton.
Oregon, 6-2 Ife; tie between Phil
White, Oregon Frosh, Larry Phil
lips, EEAA and Larry Ferguson,
Idaho, 6-0; Mike Mosolf, Idaho, 5-
10.
HIGH HURDLES Jerry Tarr,
Oregon, 14.4; Dave Edstrom, EEAA,
14.9; Harry Needham, Oregon, 15.4;
Pete Luttrop, Idaho, 15.4. (New
meet record. Old mark of 14.6 set
by Doug Basham, Oregon, 1957.)
88 Sig Ohlemann, Oregon. 1
53 .2; Archie San Roman! Jr., EEAA,
1:54.2; Dick Bomeman, Idaho, 2:
03.7; Larry Broderlck, Oregon
Frosh, 2:05.6; Rock Taylor, Idaho,
no time. (New meet record. Old
mark of 1:54.3 set by Dick Boyce,
Idaho. 1959.)
BROAD JUMP Jerrv Close.
Oregon, 24-2 3,i; Don McKelvy, Ore
gon, 21-5; mine mosoii, iaano, zi-j;
Dick .Bomeman. Idaho. 21-1
(New meet record. Old mark of
23-1 set by Martin Pedigo, Oregon,
1957.)
POLE VAULT Dari McAllister.
Oregon, 13-6; Tie between Phil
Pntmln. Ore con and Bob Decker.
EEAA, 13-0; tie between Phil
White, Oregon Frosh, and Spike
Oorrion F.EAA. 12-6.
320 Hbitv Jerome. Orevon. 21.9:
Ron Huff. Idaho Frosh. 22.1; Craig
Nelson, eeaa, za.a; mute uem
ming, Oregon Frosh, 22.8;, Phil
Stelnbock, Idaho, no time..
low HURDLES Jerry Tarr,
nrpirnn. '24.4: Ed Anahilanti. . Ore
gon Frosh, 24.6; Curt Flisher, Ida-
no, narry jlibcuiihiu, vibjou,
24.8.
TWO-MILE Keith Forman,
nmffnri. 0:15.8: VI c Reeve. Oregon.
9:16.9; Mike Lehner, Oregon Frosh,
mark of 9:16.9 set by Frank Wyatt,
iaano, lwoa.j
Disniis jerrv stuooieiieia. ur
egon, 156.7; Joe Davis, iaano, iu.
nee t,aroian, laauu,
nmtff Anderson. Idaho. 135-10 J,i
(New meet record. Old mark of
153.7 set ay wuane xayivt, umu,
19mi4.h! Hrcr.AY Idaho (Paslev.
Borneman, Lattrop, Flisher), 3:25.4,
Oregon Frosn. 3:1:3.7: uregon cv.o,
EEAA, 3:30.2.
(OSC-Washlngton)
MILE 1, Norm Hoffman, OSC,
4:09.6 (meet record; old record
4:10.4, Jack Larson, waan., iwsbj;
Rich cuacmny, usl;; a, uaic
Stnrv. OSC.
dani Norm Monroe, uau ii.o
(meet record; old record, 48.3, Ter
ry Tobacco, UW. 1958); 2, Bob
Johnson. OSC; 3, Rich Harder, UW.
100 1, Amos Aiarsn, uau, w:o,
Bob Saunders, UW; 3, John sail,
flRf
120 HH I. MlKe -rnran, u w ,
m S fmeet record: old record. 14.7;
Marsh Duncan. OSC, 1933); 2, Bob
Saunders, uw; a. jonn Ban, uou
hrd i . Norm irones. uau. l :o.i
2. John Simpson, OSC; 3, Rich
UarHor TTW
UZU Lit! 1. HHKe inraii. ivr,
24.2; 2, Barney Oldberg, UW; J,
biu rors, ua-.
poi.k VAULT l. John Cramer,
UW. 15-0. a,i (meet and stadium
ranrH- nlrf ntnri record 1410 i
John Cramer. UW. 1960): 2, Don
Fnilla. UW: 3. Jerry Betz. OSC.
SHOT PUT 1, Bill uucnanan.
UW, 54-8 (meet record; old rec
nrH Ml Rort Render. UW. 1959)
2, Neil Plumley, OSC; 3, Tony
HIGH JUMP 1, John Hunter,
nsr. fl.n Tie for 2nd. Jeff Roehm,
OSC. and John Mathies. UW, 5-10.
JAVELIN 1. JOnn 1ougiaa, uw,
222-8 Mi : 2. Dan Likens, OSC; 3,
Steve auiy, usu
Drawn From the
Bowerman Among
Coaches
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco-flJPD - Track
and field performances in the
United States will reach their
healthiest peaks in history for
a non-Olympic year this
spring and summer.
And most of the thanks can
go to a small band of young,
energetic track and field
"nuts" who are busy coach
ing as if their lives depend
upon the results.
"We're not even looking
ahead to the Olympic Games,"
says handsome young Payton
Jordan of Stanford. "Most of
us have traveled around the
world enough already. But we
just love the sport and we
like what we are doing for
the kids."
Besides Jordan, a man who
makes track and field meets
interesting even for an unin-
formered spectator, the other
top young coaches who are
getting the job done include:
Ducky Drake, UCLA; Jim
Elliott, Vlllanova; Chuck Cok
er, Occidental; Bill Bower-
r- '
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARIENE AND Bill TOPE
Medford Women's Bowling
association will hold its an
nual spring breakfast meeting
on May 21 at Rogue Valley
Country club. Tickets are
available through league pres
idents or by telephoning Aili
Salyers, SP 2-8001.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Commercial league complet
ed its season with a playoff
between Fam Bearing and
Quality Market. Fam was vic
tor with Walt Daigle having
an 895, Dave Legg 877, Har
old Allen 851, Sam Sorenson
932, and Paul Bell 879 for
4,434 total. On Quality Mar-
MAC Gains
Nat Crown
Hialeah, Fla. (UPD Mult
nomah Athletic Club of Port
land wrapped up the national
AAU senior women's indoor
swimming championship Sat
urday. '
MAC, winning the 400-yard
medley relay on the final day
of the three-day meet, rolled
up 57.5 points. Ann Arbor,
Mich., Athletic Club was sec
ond with 44.5 points and the
Santa Clara Athletic Club, de
fending champion, was third
with 41.
It was MAC's first women's
crown since 1948. '
Fernandez Trips
Dennis Mover
New York - (UPD - Hard
punching Jorge Fernandez of
Argentina . posted unanimous
decision over Portland's Den
ny Moyer in a nationally-televised
10-round middleweight
boxing match here Saturday
night.
Fernandez, a 7-5 underdog,
weighed 151V4, Moyer 155V4.
It was Fernandez s second
victory over the 21-year-old
Portlander. ,
Pelican Tosses
Perfect Game
Central Point Sophomore
Richard ' Jackson pitched a
five-inning perfect game here
on Saturday afternoon as the
Klamath Union high junior
varsity baseballers blanked
Crater JV 8 to 9 to sweep a
doubleheader.
, Klamath took the opening
game of the two 7 to 2. i
Jackson issued no walks
and he was backed by error'
less fielding so not one
Comet reached first base in
the no-hit game. The Pelican
chucker registered nine strike
outs, fanning the side twice,
Seven of the KF . runs in
the second game came in the
fourth inning on five hits
with a two-run homer by
John Gray and two-run triple
by Larry Smith. Smith hom
ered for1 the Pels and Bob
Crabtree doubled twice in the
first game
On Friday Crater split with
Butte Falls varsity, winning
the game 3 to 1 and dropping
the second 5-1.
LINESCORES:
(First Gam.)
Crater 001 100 0 2 S t
Klamath ; 301 030 x 7 s z
Mason and Jones; Yunck and
Kltchlnt.
(Second Oame)
Crater ...000 00 0 0 Z
Klamath 010 Ix S 0
G. Burns and Ryder; Jackson
and Marvin. .
mapiia i nm HmA.... irur
2, Tony Angell, UW; 3, Woody
Hunt, UW.
BROAD JUMP 1. Jim Roehm,
OSC, 21-111'.; 2. Jim Ingraham,
UW; 3. Barney umoerg, uw.
TWO-MILE 1. Rich Cuddlhy,
OSC, 9:18.8 (meet record; old rec
ord djina. Dcnnv Mover. UW.
1953): 2. Phil Welser, UW; 3, Dale
fitorv. OSC.
RELAY 1, Oregon State (John
Ball. Norm Fonea. Dave Hemmin-
Br. Norm Hoffman! 3:29.0: 2,
Washington (Bob Saunders, Jon Lo-
max, Tom Evans, hick tiaraerj.
Wood .... .
Getting Job Done
man, Oregon; Bill uarrou,
Oklahoma; Bud Winter, San
Jose State; Oliver Jackson,
Abilene Christian; Sam Bell,
Oregon State, and Bill Easton,
Kansas.
These men have developed
fine track and field teams this
year and they have a flock
of youngsters heading for na
tional and world records.
These same lads may be the
boys who do a comeback for
Uncle Sam in the 164 Olym
pic Games in Tokyo.
Among the standouts are
Dennis Johnson of San Jose
State, a Jamaican who twice
has been clocked in record
equalling .3 in the 100-yard
dash; Jim Cerveny, 880-yard
man from Occidental; Darol
Burleson, the great miler from
Oregon; Darrell Horn, Oregon
State bradjumper; pole vault
ers J. D. Martin of Olkahoma
and Rolando Cruz of Villa
nova: decathlon man C. K
Yang and high hurdles star
Jim Johnson of UCLA, and
quarter mller Earl Young of
Abilene Christian.
ket team Al Henderson had
925, Les Schneider 865, Lloyd
Huston 874, Hal Vessey 911
and Ray Wise 805 for 4,380.
Highest game was Sam Soren
son s 217.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
In Evergreen league Med
ford Steel and Desert Cafe are
tied for top place with 23
wins. Hires Root Beer has 20,
Medco 19, Cummins Diesel 18,
Bateman Sand k Gravel and
Redmen Lodge 16, Ham It
Egger 15, Barco Supply 14
Holiday Pool 12, Big Y 11
and Jorgenien's 5. Barco Sup
ply had 2573 best team series.
Les Mason had an individual
599 and Lin Smith 212 best
game. Team leaders were M.
Perry 485, D. Schroln 411.
Bud Judy 538, Dick Schloch
ter 544. Bob Ayer 448. Ken
Pickens 533, Lin Smith 561,
Bruce Bateman 502. Bob Mar
tin 543, Roy Collar 546, C.
Byrd 530 and L. Blunt 515.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings , in Independent
league remain the same. Bak
er's Moulding leads with 35
wins, Joe Kantor 204-529.
Communication Workers had
33, Jim Singler 231-558; Tee
Pee Plywood 31, Cliff Graves
559; Ideal Cement 26V4, Len
Gascon 471; Timber Wolves
26, Bill Tope 503; Dale's Red
Pegasus 24, Dick Spain 226
584; Midway Meat 22, John
Darlahd 497; Table Rock Lum
t 21V4, John O'Connor 519;
Harry & David 21. Fay God-
dard 210-533; Electric Supply
20, Stewart Avery 485.
Whitworth Net
Team Winner
Ashland Whitworth col
lege of Spokane defeated
Southern Oregon college 4 to
here Saturday in a team
tennis match.
Singles results were:
Bob Quail, W, def. John
Root, S, 12-10, 7-5; Marshall
Reynolds. W, def. Kon sing
ler, S, 6-2, 6-0; Lorance EtcK-
worth. S. def. Kay Barney,
W, 6-1, 6-Z; Bruce angle, a,
def. Jay Jackson,. W, 3-6, 9-7
8-6: Ken Miller, S, def. John
Ferguson, W, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2
. In doubles:
Quail and Reynolds def.
Root and Singler, 3-6, 6-4,
6-2: Barney and Jackson def,
Elckworth and F.ngle, 6-4,
6-4.
SOC netters meet Humboldt
State here on Friday at 2
p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m.
Oregon Boxers
Annex Diadem
Pocatello, Idaho (UPB Ore
gon, capturing two individual
titles, won the national AAU
boxing tournament here
Saturday night.
The Oregon contingent
scored 21 points to nip the In
termountain association which
had 19.
John Howard and Peter
Gonzales, both of Portland,
won the 119 and 112-pound di
visions, respectively, with
unanimous decisions over
Richard Sue, Portland, and
John Cesspooch, Randlett,
Utah. .
HOCKEY
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Portland Buckaroos bat
tled their way into the second
round of Western Hockey
league playoffs with a 5-3 vic
tory over Spokane at Spokane
Saturday night.
Portland won the series,
3-1. The Bucks play the win
ner of Tuesday night's Vancouver-Victoria
game for the
right to meet the Seattle-Calgary
winner.
. . . . .
Energetic
Some of the other more
firmly entrenched coaches
also, have some fine perform
ers going for them. These in
clude Jesse Mortenson at USC,
who has the great Dallas Long
putting the shot.
But the young brand of
coaches lives and dies by the
times and distances for each
one of his youngsters. For
most'of them, their idea of a
big night Is to sit for hours
and hours talking about ways
and means of improving the
sport.
' "We're not looking for any
special rewards," says Jordan.
"We get our kicks out of life
watching the kids improve. If
they turn into world cham
pions so much the better."
It happens that Jordan right
now doesn't have anything
resembling a world champ.
Most of the other young men
tors are better fixed for tal
ent. But that doesn't stop the
Stanford coach from plugging
away trying to develop a win
ner. A
MORNING GLORY LEAGUE
Alley Cats still head Morn
ing Glory league with 26
wins. Edith Merit 455. Eight
Balls have 25, Rosie Short
497; 10 Pin Errs 19. Lila Ad
kins 439; Cream Puffs 16.
Mary Aeschliman 415 Pan
sies . 16. Martha Nikodymn
391; Shot Rods 15, Delores
Dyer 419; Bowl N Bawl 15,
Hasell . Schopp 393; Snap
Dragons 14, Katie Moore 398.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Best in Ladies' Classic
league were by G. Boardman
237, R. Phipps 232, H. Clark
230, S. Daigle 224-211, H.
Wolgamott 212, T. Tolles 203
and R. Barr 200, Top team is
Beck's Bakery with 33 wins,
Helen Clark 562. Thunderblrd
Market has 32, G. Boardman
573; Eastside Market 31, S.
Daigle 620; Valley Music
30V4, V. Knox 518; Security
Insurance 29 V4, R. Phipps
569; Kim's 29, C. Duzan 528;
Union Club 26, T. Tolles 554;
Rogue Distributing 23, Irene
Schroeder 514; Jorgensen's
22, R. Barr 552; Treasure
Tone 21, L. Learning 524;
Pick's 21, Z. Sims 545; Crater
Inn 18, E. Champion 484.
MAJORETTES LEAGUE
Majorette league results
show Southern Oregon Tro
phy (1414 wins) had 1877 high
series led by Edith Dicken
son's 205 game. Oregon Ve
neer has first with 17 wins,
Barco Supply has 16. and roll
ed an 1875 series sparked by
Madeline Legg's 515. , The
Powder Puff Beauty Shop has
12V with 1873 aided by Dell
Christianson's 532. Classic
Studio has 9. Kim's 8. Hillyer
Oil 2 and Beatty McDougall
Insurance 1.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Gladys Couch converted
the 6-7-10 split in Valley Roll
ers league and De LeRoy roll
ed 192. Koffee Klatch has 25,
Lolita Ritterspach 461; Roll-
erettes 22, Erika Goff 503;
Alley Cats 20, Kay Gallant
392; Three Hits & A Miss 19,
Hazel Gallardo 453; Misfits
19, Flo Sowers 425; Alley
Oops 18, JoAnn Marcum 402;
Lucky Strikes 16, N a d i n e
Peek 407; Nine Pins 15, Bar
bara McCardell 470; jokers
13, De LeRoy 497; Try Hards
13, Eileen Hull 470.
YMCA Ladies
Starting a new block In the
Ladies YMCA league Channel
Cats and Guided Missels won
3 and Misfits and Y'Gals 1
Team Leaders were Viola
Warriner 386, Rosemary Dahl
Strom 359, Lanell Wilkes 398
and Fiorina Dole 395.
GUTTER BELLES
Gutter Chicks lead Gutter
Belles league with 20 wins,
Faye Kelley 324. J'Ville Jills
have 19, Matllene Adams 349;
Three Spares 18, Marilyn
Kerner 363; Bowling Bags
16, Bertha Revis 346; Blusters
15, Louise Bohl 334; Goof
Balls 15, Carroll Peterson
415; Strike Outs 12, Gerrle
Smith 371: Pin Ups 11, Denise
Armstrong 298; Marilyn Wer
ner had 157 high game. Es
ther Stlckley picked the 5-7
split.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Pat Braack had 212 best
game in Early Bird league.
Rogue Valley Construction
has 26 wins, Jeri Hutton 472;
Enloe Electric 22, Alta Knou
ber 412; Red Barn Auction 22,
Ruth Monical 407; Crater Ti
tle Insurance 2114, Billie
Peck' 371t Valley Lockers
20 Vi. Pat Braack 496; Van
Lee's 20, Doris McDonald 448;
Mechanics Laundry 18, Shir.
ley Wieskamp 421; Tally Ho
17, Myrna Ruth 428; Medford
Hotel 17, Georgia Coggins
450; Richfield Truck tt Auto
16. Pat Russell 445.
When
you ' : 0W;
r , r-, ; - S -y
t '.' . ,;'grow up; y:, ip hk
!' 'Y 11 111 . y.,?v7 4f -
'Y ij
11 jm
OLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY COMPANY, 10UISVIU.E, KY. 86 PR00
EMPIRE LEAGUE
First in Empire league is
Nu Way Cleaners with 34V4
wins. Hawkinson's has 32Vz,
Century Sporting Goods and
Wlnnis Style Salon 32, Rich
Plan 29V4, Western Thrift 27,
Safeway and The Clock 24,
Ekerson's 23 Broaster
House 19, Sarah Coventry
and Laura Scudder 17. Ladies
with best scores for teams
were Melba Klatt 456, Jan
Frohreich 510, Joyce Pidcock
477, Virginia Wilson 436, Vi
Corby 441, Tomasa Urien 470,
Bea Mathews & Jackie Wil
son 46, Evelyn Keaa oj.cs.
Jeannette Meyer 461, Esther
Offord and Georgia Coggins
449, Evelyn- Sanderson 476
and Ethel Champion 487. Ev
elyn Read had 211 high game
and Melba Jerden picked the
4-10 split.
BOWLING QUEENS
Betty Reinholti rolled high
in Bowling Queens league
with a 209-562. Karen Smith
had 527 and Vera Gysbers 203
and Mary Lou , Wallace 201
Medford Stationery has 40
wins. Port O Call 39, Hotel
Medford 36, Charm Cottage
30, Reter Fruit 24. Hiway
Ready Mix 24, Hilton Lum
bar 23, G M A C 22, Copco
and First National Bank 21.
BARTLETT BELLES
Ead's Allied still lead in
Bartlett Belles league with 25
wins. Faber's Market has 23,
Baker s Moulding 21, Alex
ander s Music 20, Faber Strat
ton Insurance and Red Blan
ket "Lumber 19, Stauffer Stu
dio and Crystal Meat 17, Al
exander & Brown and Memo
ry Garden 15, Eagle's Two 14,
Liningcr's 13, HI,, iway Fur
niture and Eagle's One 12,
Swem's 8 and Sy's Place 6.
Ladles with highs for teams
were Millie Petlgrew 467,
Barbara Ross 441, Cynthi
Wooton 407, Madeline Legg
495, Gerri Chase 449, . Doris
Forbes 448, Viola Huber 424
Kay Sparling 463, Edith Tut-
tie 497, Gwen Herrington 404
Elaine Brown 433, Delores
Dyer 464, Ruth Thurman 458,
Erika Goff 455, Ellen Lamb
404.
MT. PITT LEAGUE
In Mt. Pitt league Tim Pro
Five lead with 22 wins. Nee-
ley Nelson Lumber has 21
Eagle Point Teachers and
Hapco Sales 19V, Kogap One
and Kogap Silver Pickers 19,
Kogap Gang Mill and Kogap
Peelers 17V4. Trowbridge
Flynn and Kogap Sawmill 18,
Electronic Service and Squirt
15. Team leaders were Roy
Everson 507, Mel Pyle 506,
Shy Callaghan 501, Dick
Finch 530, John Glover 556,
Don Pigg 499, Roy Heath 519,
LeRoy Hammerley 473, Bob
Martin 504, Joe Clark 526
Lloyd Knapp 493 and Duane
Liiac 529.
ELKS LEAGUE
High games In Elks league
were by Ken Dixon -234, Carl
Norris 214, Jim Morgan 213,
Ken Phipps 212 and Larry
Luy 211. Sports have 38 wins,
Don Davis 655; Miss Fltts 38,
Lew Miles 500; Channel Cats
37, Jim Morgan 584; Gypos
35V4, Ray Offord 531; Alley
Gators 27, Ken Phipps 554;
Sea Dogs 25V4, Ken Dixon
533; Cementers 25, Paul Bray
523; Tigers 25, Lee Coats 452;
Cubs ' 23, Larry Luy 529;
Reddys 23, Carl Norris 502;
Go Boys. 21, Stuart Forbes
Superb Straight Kentucky Bourbon
. . . Aged to Perfection
MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1961
559; Lively Five 18, Hugh
Jennings 532.
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE .
In Night Hawks league Ken
Christianson had 245 high
game. He rolled 672 with han
dicap and 639 scratch. Mc-
ulloch Chain Saw has 24 Vi
wins, Hashbarger Lathlers 22.
Kachina Lodge 22, Morgan's
Pekinese Kennels 18, Tri
angle Market 17, Hart's
Hatchery 16, McLaughlin
Plumbing 15. Bohemian Club
15, Piggly Wiggly One 1214.
Piggly Wiggly Two and
KDOV 11 and Reserve Offi
cers 8.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Results in Industrial league
were Eagle's 4, Jack Weber
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coast-to-coast 1 .
f Brake and Front-End Service
Q Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid I
if necessary. . I
Q Scientifically inspect and align front end I
to manufacturer s specifications. I
0 Precision balance both front wheels. -'., I
O Check power brake and power steering units I
1' .vhere applicable. : . ,1
ALL FOR ONLY...
I v J l 111 if .
l I l i I w I ii
ii i i v v. y ii -)
I f Macid uar .
v y . r
P " .J ;'
where your dollar buys MILES mort 4'J;il'Tli)
214 South Riverside
Phone SP 2-7119 i jfrmp :
"The West is my home by choice-Hermitage
is my bourbon by choice."
513; National Guard 0, Don
Ivie 583; Jubilee Club 4, Cork
Cabler 591; Whitelaw Candy
0, H. Hurley 494; Drive-in
Cleaners 1, Joe Nolan 557;
Coca Cola 3, Gate Kimball '
573; - Sno Boy's 1, Frank
Couch 571; Southern Oregon
Trophy 3, E. Gosch 519; Delta
Pet Ranch 1, Don Frost 478;
Fyr Fyter 3, Bill Tope 573;
Red Blanket Lumber 4, Dave
Legg 561, Huffman Auto 0,
Bob Perdue 516.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Pacific league reported
Copeland Lumber won 2,
Frank Lyons: 417; Sure Fit
Seat Covers 2. Jerry Herring
ton 463; Smith Sales 3, La
Rue Smith 526; Korner Egg
Farm 1, Milt Sanderson 551;
Ping's 2, Rollie Pean 459; Pat
terson Plumbing 2. Ralph Da
vis 502; Lininger's Concrete
1, Les Goff 493; Rogue Valley
Country Club 3, Clayton Lew
is 522: Rogue Vending ; 4,
Frank Baker 504; Wen's
Alignment 0. Ken Pursell 492.
$450 ,
.
$095