OCC Tennis
Tussle May
Be at SOC
Ashland - With the possi
bility of staging the annual
Oregon Collegiate conference
tennis matches on their home
courts, the Red Raider tennis
crew of Southern Oregon col
lege draws a' breather from
further action until May 4,
when they trek to Eugene for
a match with the strong Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoots.
. Dr. Alex Petersen's squad
has been victorious In five of
nine matches.
Dr. Petersen announced last
week that the, OCC matches
which are scheduled for the
Eastern Oregon courts at La
Grande on May 19-20, may be
switched to SOC, providing
the new courts . under con
struction are completed.
; "If the changeover is ap
proved, I'm sure the team will
perform much better than ex
pected," .said Petersen.
Lorance Eickworth, stand
out freshman from Coos Ray
who holds down the No. 3
position in the Raider lineup,
boasts the best individual win-
loss record in singles play thus
far this season. He has won
seven of the. eight-, matches
played, followed by transfer
Bruce Engle s 6-2 showing.
Other records are Ken Miller
5-2, Ron Singler 4-4, Byron
Palmer 1-1, John Root 3-5 and
. Rollin Hegler 0-1. ' .
Zaharias Open
Won by Faulk
Beaumont, Tex. -(UPD- Mary
Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga.,
heads for the next stop on the
women's professional . golf
tour today with the money
from her first tournament
win in four years - the Babe
Zaharias Open - and a bold,
confident outlook because her
putter touch is back.
Miss Faulk won $1,200 first
place money Sunday with an
eight-under-par 211 for 54
holes. ' ' .-
Louise Suggs, the proette
tour's leading money winner,
finished second with a final
' round of 72 for a 215 total and
DEMING NAMED
Portland - (UPD - Cecil Dem
ing, a Montana State univer
sity graduate, has been named
to take over as head basket
ball coach at Jesuit High
school next season.
Automotive ST5
Center
Tuesday, Wednesday I
only 99 V
;. Each - ,
Lube Job . . . p
Oil Change. . . .fW
(5 Qt. Regular Oil) llv I
Wheel Pack . . . . PrM
Brake Adjustment . . I 1
Wednesday, Thursday
only 5" l
Complete Wheel V
Alignment J
Correct Caster f
Adjust Toe-in ''A
Correct Camber , r"
Adjust Steering V ' j
HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED
BY EXPERTS WHILE YOU SHOP
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
501 EAST JACKSON SP 3-6661
FREE PARKINS Opn
Padres Sweep Doubleheader;
Salt Lake Defeats Portland
MEDFORDtlWrRIBUNB
If 11 3wfS ,vLr J
r a . i- -v. , , . J
E ,T . .- -( , St
HOLDING HANDS University of Oregon's George Larson,
left, and Vic Reeve finish the two mile event holding hands
(not showing ) in the track meet with Stanford and Southern
California at Stanford on Saturday. The two ran away from
their Southern Cal competitors and trotted the last quarter
mile holding hands. Officials designated Reeve --winner in
:50.7. Southern California defeated Oregon and Stanford
both in triangular and dual contention and Oregon won from
Stanford. (UPI Telephoto)
NW Loop To
United Press International
The Northwest league" en
couraged by word that all its
six teams are operating on a
sound financial basis, opens
the first half of its 1961 base
ball seaon Tuesday night.
Defending champion Yaki
ma plays host to Eugene, Sa
lem travels to Lewiston and
SEARS
Monday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m.
Start
Tri-City entertains Wehatchee.
Yakima, which won both
halves of last year's pennant
chase, figure as the team to
beat although all six teams
have undergone considerable
revamping. -
Tri-City, second each time
to the Bears, also will be
strong.
All clubs have either full or
partial working agreements:
Salem-Los Angeles Dodgers;
Eugene - San Francisco; Tri-
City-Baltimore; Wenatchee -
Chicago Cubs; Lewiston-K.an-sas
City, and Yakima - Mil
waukee. Hockey League
Picks Glickman
Vancouver, B.- C. - (UPD -Harrv
Glickman. general man
ager of the Portland Bucka-
roos, was elected bunaay as
spcrptarv - treasurer of the
Western Hockey league.
Glickman was elected as
WHL d i r e c tors concluded
their annual meeting here.
The conference was highlight
ed by unanimous approval to
expand the league to include
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
The expansion to the two
California cities means the
WHL will open with at least
nine teams next year.
Baseballer
Dead at 73
' Shrewsbury,! Mass. - (UPD -Former
shortstop Jack Barry
of Connie Mack's old Phila
delphia Athletics, "the man
the Hall of Fame forgot," is
dead at 73 after a lifetime in
baseball.
. Barry died late Sunday at
his home here of lung cancer.
He would have begun his 41st
season as Holy Cross baseball
coach last week but was con
fined to his bed.
A member of Mack's fam
ed $100,000 infield during
pre-World War I days, Barry
later became so successful as
a college coach at Holy Cross
that he was nicknamed "The
Knute Rockne of Baseball."
His Holy Cross teams won
627 games over 40 years, los
ing 151 and- tying 5 for an
amazing .800 . winning per
centage.. Once, during the spring of
1934, his Holy Cross team beat
the Brooklyn Dodgers in an
exhibition game. The humili
ating defeat, prompted the
classic question by New York
Giants manager Bill Terry:
"Is Brooklyn still in the
league?"
Bt it was as a smoothly
fielding shortstop that the
tough but quiet Barry made
his first mark.
Broadcasters Elect
Pendleton Radio Man
Eugene-(DPD-Ted Smith, gen
eral manager of KIMA, Pen
dleton, was elected secretary
treasurer of the Oregon Asso
ciation of Broadcasters. at the
seventh annual OAB confer
ence here Saturday.
He succeeds Bob Franklin,
formerly of KGW, Portland,
who has left the broadcasting
industry and joined the U.S.
Nationvl Bank in PorUand.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
United Press International
It's still too early in the Pa.
cific Coast league race to start
drawing any conclusions, but
maybe it's true what they've
been saying about the San Di
ego Padres.
The Padres, tabbed by
many as the loop's dark horse,
struck twice in the final in
nings Sunday to drop Seattle
6-5 and 4-3.
The double victory ran San
Diego's winning streak to four
straight and leaves the Padres
on the top of the pile after
the first week end of play.
It other games, Vancouver
belted Hawaii, 14-3, Salt Lake
took Portland, 3-2, and Ta-
coma turned in a 5-1 victory
over Spokane.
San Diego grabbed five
runs in the fourth inning of
the opener with the big blow
a two-run double by Harry
Simpson. Seattle eventually
bounced back for two runs in
the fifth to tie it at 5-5 but the
Padres took care of the situa
tion in the ninth.
Dick Barone opened the
Padre ninth with a double
and moved to third on a poor
throw by Rainier left fielder
Dave Mann.
Tony Roig' and Simpson
were walked intentionally and
Joe Taylor flied out. Jim Bol
ger then moved in as a pinch
hitter and promptly singled
Barone across with the win
ning run.
In the nightcap, Mike
Herschberger tripled to open
the seventh and final frame
and crossed with the winning
run on Stan Johnson's sacri
fice fly. Simpson took care of
the rest of the Padre run pro-
fduction with a three-run hom
er in the fourth.
Vancouver also used a big
ninth inning to belt Hawaii.
The Mounties .scored seven
times In the frame on four
singles, two Islander errors
and a three-run homer by
Howie Goss. Goss also homer
ed in the fifth with the bases
empty to pace Vancouver's
17-hit attack.
Dom Zanni got the job done
for Tacoma with a steady five
hitter. Spokane got an unearn
ed run off him in the first
frame but Zanni spaced four
hits the rest of the way.
Tacoma engineered a 10-hit
attack with five Giants each
driving in a run.
The Bees' big left hander,
Pete Olsen. bumped into trou
ble in the fourth inning when
Jim Hickman rocked him for
a two-run homer. -
However, Salt Lake struck
back with three in the seventh
for the win. A walk plus sta
ples bv Bill Williams, John
McLane and Doc Edwards sent
two runs across.
Then McLane set sail for
home and scored when a balk
was called on Clint Stark,
young Portland pitcher.
LINESCORES:
Vancouver .... 210 220 wi l; i i u
Hawaii 010 000 200 3 12 2
Bosana. BaczewsW (7) and White;
Baker Davis (4). Blemker (7).
Thiem (9h Bowman (9) and Neal.
WP Besana. LP Baker,
PorUand 000 200 000 2 S 2
Salt Lake 000 000 30x 3 7 0
Stark, Anderson (o ana jvbh, v-
sen, weaver (. snipiey ii wiu
Edwards. WP Olsen. LP Stark.
Spokane 100 000 0001 5 3
Tacoma 120 020 00x 5 10 1
Reed and Fridl; Zanni and Or
slno. WP Zanni. LP Reed.
fist nme)
Seattle 200 120 0005 11 3
San Diego 000 300 0016 12 0
Cisco, marun l-J, nanau ui, cm
lev (9) and Tillman: Striker, Rosen-
baum (0) and Ritzer. WP Rosen
baum. LP Martin.
ftnA nmn. 1 Innings)
Seattle 101 010 03 B 2
San Diego '.. 000 300 1 4 4 0
Wilson and Tillman: Harshman,
Wade 5) and Napier. WP Wade.
LP Wilson. .
Prospect Bills
Diamond Duty
Prospect - Weather permit
ting, Prospect High school has
a busy week in baseball.)
The slate calledJtor the Cou
gars to host Eagle Point this
afternoon; On Tuesday Pros
pect is to go to Butte Falls for
a' B league- make up game.
Wednesday the Cougars are to
entertain Ashland and on Fri
day Butte Falls is to come to
Prospect for another B league
game.
Prospect and Butte Falls
were to have played last Fri
day but the game was weath
ered olit as were plans to
make up the fray on Saturday.
The Dalles Group
Rejects Contract
The Dalles-flJPD-Members of
the Portable and Hoisting En
gineers union in The Dalles
area voted 502-4 Sunday to
reject a contract offer by As
sociated General Contractors.
The proposal was submitted
to membership recently after
negotiating sessions in Port
land. Sixteen regional votes
were scheduled with the Portland-area
vote to be taken
May 14. The union has some
5,000 members in Oregon.
CLARK WINS
Victoria, B. C. - (UPD - Pross
Clark of Portland won the
Empress golf tournament by
beating Jack Matthews of Cal
gary 5 and 4 in the finals here
Saturday.
The
BOWLERS ALLEY
By DARLENE AND BILL TOPE
NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE
Top scores in Night Hawks
league were by Wes Fowler,
223 scratch game and 572 se
ries, and Pink O'Connor, 621
with handicap. McCulloch
Chain Saw leads with 31V4,
Kachina Lodge has 29, Hash
barger Lathers 28, Hart's
Hatchery 21, Bohemian Club
20, Triangle Market 19, Mor
gan's Pekinese Kennels 18,
Piggly Wiggly One 16V6,
Kdov 16, McLaughlin Plumb
ing & Heating 15, Piggly
Wiggly Two and Reserve Of
ficers Association 14.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
At the end of the season in
Roxy Ann league O N C was
tint and Royal Crown second.
Individuals winning trophies
ware Ben Graham and Paul
Jenny, high game, 258; Ben
Graham, high series, 719; AI
Wolff, high average, 177, and
AI Harrison, most improved
bowler.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
In Industrial league Driven
In Cleaners won 4, Coe Brown
245-593; National Guard 0,
Bob Tuttle 535; Delta Pet
Ranch 0, Dick Walls 520; Red
Blanket Lumber 4, Harry
Fuller 574; Snoboy 2, E. J.
Kelly 501; Huffman Auto 2,
Cliff Lewis 539: Eagle's Vi,
Jack Weber 537; 'Jubilee Club
2V4, Jim Cabler 599; Fyr
Fyters 4, Steve Shorey 488;
Southern Oregon Trophy 0,
M. Ron 536.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Results from Pacific league
showed Korner Farm 0, Jim
Slick 223-542; Wens Align
ment 4, Don Stoner . 549;
Ping'i 0, Paul Lovejoy 498;
Lininger's 4, Les Goff 237-599;
Rogue Vending 4, John Truly
546; Copeland Lumber 0,
Frank Lyons 429; Patterson's
Plumbing 0, Cliff Graves 521;
Rogue Valley Country Club
4, Ken Patterson 213-226-598;
Surefit Seat Covers 0, Lenny
Gascon 436; Smith Sales &
Service 4, Doyle Smith 234-
575.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Clarence Freeman had a
643 series in Independent
league with games of 213-234-
Fish Lake
Trout Luck
Said Good
Opening week end trout
angling was good at both
Fish and Willow lakes, state
police reported today. -
There were lots of limits
taken with fish ranging
from eight to 14 inches at
both lakes it was reported.
Bait fishing with worms
and eggs worked best. Quite
a few trout were caught by
trolling at Fish lake but still
fishing worked best. A good
number of fish were caught
from the bank at Willow
lake. Bank fishing was tried
at Fish lake but without
much success.
TURNOUT SMALL
Turnout of fishermen
was small in comparison
with other years. There
were a good number of peo
ple around but not too many
fishermen.
Angling at Squaw lakes
was reported "good as
usual" for opening week
end. ,
Anglers at Howard Prai
rie lake for the most part
had excellent luck with a
good number of limits and
many large fish.
State police said ' that
streams open to angling
were roily and did not pro
duce as well as expected.
Lincoln,, Ashland
Mrs. Gwyneth Brinkworth's
first grade room has started
a study of the farm for social
science.
Mrs. Arron, one of the
Room Mothers, brought In a
setting hen and some fertile
eggs. The children are learn
ing the day by day develop
ment of the chick in the egg
over a 21 day period. They
will check the various stages
with their real eggs, and will
compose a daily story about
them at science time.
The fourth grade boys and
girls with their teachers, Mrs.
Joan Taylor and Miss Bertha
Stephens, are planning to
have "an evening with the
stars'- Tuesday, April 25,
from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the
college.
Dr. Clarence Diebel, pro
fessor of science at Southern
Oregon college, has expressed
an interest in helping them
observe stars and planets
through the telescope.
Parents or adult friends are
invited to accompany the boys
and girls to the science build
ing on the campus.
"Hie Lincoln school chorus,
under the direction of Mrs.
Pfahler. is presenting a mu
sical assembly for the student
body. Mrs. Perla Simon will
b the accompanist.
196. Baker's Moulding is still
leading with 41. Communica
tion Workers have 36, Tee Pee
Plywood 34, Ideal Cement
29V4, Dale's Red Pegasus 29,
Table Rock Lumber 27 Vs,
Timber Wolves 27, Midway
Meat 27, Harry & David 25,
and Electric Supply 24. Other
top series for teams were AI
Doty 474, Dave Housel 444,
Dick Spain 568, Cliff Graves
503, Will Cureton 474, Ollie
Medicus 469, Dick Talley 4.62,
Lee Smith 552 and Frank
Mathews 483.
BARTLETT BELLES
Bartlett Belles league will
have their business meeting
this week after the league
playoff and sweeper. Point
money checks will be given.
Last third was won by Ead's
Allied. They will play off with
other third winners, Faber's
Market and Stauffer Studio.
Standings at end of last third
were Ead's Allied 30, Faber's
Market 27, Faber Siratton In
surance 27, Baker's Moulding
24, Alexander's Music 23, Red
Blanket Lumber 23, Stauffer
Studio 21, Crystal Meat 21,
Alexander & Brown 21. Mem
ory Garden 21, Eagle's Two
16, Eagle's One 15, Lininger's
14, Highway Furniture 13,
Swem's 13, and Sy's Place 11.
High scores last week were
Jan . Pomeroy 451, Elaine
Brown 439, Dolly Weber 459.
Evelyn Sanderson 521, Flossie
Coffin 435, Ruth Vessey 433,
Alia Logan 508, Erika Gof
487, Kay Sparling 457, Elea
nor Holbrook 503, Lorraine
Hall 505. Ellen Lamb 454,
Rosyne 382, Alice Perry 397,
Zeffie Graves 435 and Ruth
Thurman 494.
BALL & CHAIN MIXED
Summer Ball & Chain Mix
ed league has been bowling
three weeks and the Gobblers
and Schmoo's at last report
haj 10 wins each. Four D's
had 9, In-Laws 7, May Bees
6, Tigars and Two Hits & Two
Mrs. 5, .Outlaws 4, Loco's 2
and Impossibles 1. Ron Dixon
had 585 high series for men
and Bob Baylor 217 top game.
Thelma Tollcs had ladies high
series. Edith Cummings rolled
203.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Barco Supply had 2535 best
series in Evergreen league.
Desert Cafe leads with 26
wins. Mediord Steel and Med-
co have 25, Hires Root Beer
24, Barco Supply, Bateman
Sand & Gravel and Cummins
Diesel 21, Remen Lodge 20,
Ham & Egger 18, . Holiday
Pool 16, Big Y 15 and Jorgen-
sen's 7. Best individual scores
were Ken Pickens 583, Don
Wells 212-531, Les Mason 473,
L. Johnson 521, Jack Thomas
509, Ken Morrow 471, Roy
Colley 555, Bruce Bateman
507, Dick Schlachter 553, Tho
ron Vansickle 573, Floyd Hay
ner 555, and Dave Clover 501.
ELKS LEAGUE
Final week in Elks league
has teams in the following or-,
der; Sports 43, H. Dixon 552;
Miss Fits 42, F. Salyers 566;
Gypos 41VS, C. Hunter 550;
Channel Cats 41, Clay Lewis
556: Cubs 30, L. Luy 530; Sea
Dogs 29V4, K. Dixon 510; Al
ley Gators 29, K. Phlpps 554;
Cementers 29, V. McCall 468;
Tigers 27, R. S a r v e r 481;
16
Wf OLD ff
pEBMITAGE
I KENTUCKY
iiilllSii
OLD HERMITAGE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF
Reddys 25, F. Van Pelt 488;
Go Boys 24, K. Brown 466;
Lively Five 22, H. Jennings
537. High games were by Ken
Phipps 217, Crock Hunter 215,
D. Davis 215, Clay Lewis 213
and Am Bauman 212.
VALLEY ROLLERS
Valley Rollers league re
ported Sally Sweeney with
Z0Z game and Edith Merit
with 192. Rollerettes have 28.
Erika Goff and Sally Sweeney
491; Alley Cats 28. Mary Par
ker 502; Koffee Klatch 27,
Doris Knapp 454; Misfits 23,
Edith Merit 488; Lucky
Strikes 20 Vi, Doris Harris
431; Nine Pins 2Wi. Ruth
Mosser 391; Three Hits & A
Miss 20. Gerry Graham 431;
Alley Oops 19, JoAnn Mar-
cum 393; Jokers 17, De LeRoy
and Madeline Kennedy 454;
Try Hards 17, Marie Greene
499.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Leading Empire league is
Nu Way Cleaners 40'2, Joyce
Pidcock 540. Hawkinson's has
38V4, Ethel Champion 480;
Winnis Style Salon 36, Jackie
Wilson 443; Century Sporting
Goods 33, Georgia Coggins
487; Rich Plan 32V4, Zola
Sims 496; Western Thrift 31,
Evelyn Read 446; Clock 29,
Eva Sessions 512; Safeway 28,
Vi Corby 510; Ekerson's 27Vfc,
Lorraine Jantzer 493; Broast
er House 24, Virginia Wilson
525; Laura Scudder 22, Peg
gy Melstead 491; Sarah Cov
entry 18, Evelyn Sanderson
431. Best games were by Vir
ginia Wilson 214, Polly Smith
203, Zola Sims 203 and Joyce
Pidcock 223.
LADIES CLASSIC
Thunderbird Market holds
first in Ladies Classic league
with 38 wins. Valley Music
has 36'2, Beck's Bakery 36,
Security Insurance 8c Realty
32'2, Kim's and Eastside Mar
ket 32, Jorgensen's 29, Rogue
Distributing 28, Union Club
27, Pick's 26. Treasure Tone
Paints 23. Crater Inn 20.
Highest series and games for
teams were by G. Boardman
540, V. Knox 498. Helen Clark
202-530, M. Clark 217-200 -565,
L. Learning 221-204-606.
P. Smith 482, T. Ferrer 202,
R. Barr 489, S. Daigle 203-511,
E. Read 518. B. Davis 213.
LADIES YMCA LEAGUE
Ladies YMCA league has a
lie for first. With 7 each are
Guided Missiles and Channel
Cats. Y'Gals have 6 and Mis
fits 4. Best series for each
team were Lanell Wilkes 412,
Dot Vertrees 337, Deana Reese
411 and Viola Warriner 426.
KOFFEE KLATCH LEAGUE
Koffee Klatch league show
ed Hits & Mrs. 3, Pat Walley
386; Green Horns 1, Francis
Scott 370; Local Locals 3, M.
Golden 431; 3 Stoodges 1, Pat
Anderson 459; Gutter Polish
ers 3, Tiny Thomas 402; Bowl
Weevil 1, Jan Sneed 332; 3
Goofers 3, Jean Ford 412;
Fowlers Three 1, Nelda Moore
386; Bungiin Bums 1. R. Kim-
berley 420; Half Pints 3, E.
McManamia 220-482.
MAJORETTES LEAGUE
Annual meeting to elect of
ficers for Majorette league
will be held after bowling
Wednesday. Southern Oregon
Trophy team again gained the
lead by beating Hillyer Oil.
Edith Dickenson rolled a 533
series. Barco Supply had 1393
high series with Dotty Wolff
rolling 506. Best games were
by Wolff 221, Jeanne Luther
209 and Dell Christianson 201.
SO Trophy has 22 Vt wins,
Barco Supply 22, Powder Puff
Beauty Shop 20 Oregon Ve
neer 18, Kim's 11, Classic Stu
dio 10, Beatty McDougal In
When
you
grow up
in the
West
,""
Superb Straight Kentucky Bourbon 45Qf
. . ; Aged to Perfection
MONDAY, APRIL
surance 6 and Hillyer Oil 3.
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
High games rolled in Early
Bird league were by Arvella
Hawsley 212, and Bonnie Bay
lor 210. Rogue Valley Con
struction has 33, Jeri Hutton
531; Crater Title Insurance
282, A. Hawsley and Billie
Pech 411; Enloe Electric 27,
Alta Knauber 454; Red Barn
Auction 26, Joyce Hale 447;
Van Lees 25. Beverly St. Clair
470; Valley Lockers 21'i, Pat
Braack 426; Mechanics Laun
dry 21, Shirley Wieskamp 413;
Richfield Truck & Auto 21,
Pat Russell 451; Tally Ho 19,
Colleen Baylor 459; Medford
Hotel 18, Betty Neel 438.
BOWLING QUEENS
Mable Clark had 207-549 in
Bowling Queens league. Ger
tie Riggs fired 200-565. Med
ford Stationery holds first,
and Port O Call second. Oth
ers in order are Hotel Med
ford, Charm Cottage, Highway
Ready Mix, GMAC, Reter
Fruit, Copco, Hilton Lumber
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
From coast-to-coast
Brake and Front-End Service'
O Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid
if necessary. ;
Q Scientifically inspect and align front end
to manufacturer's specifications.
0 Precision balance both front wheels.
Q Check power brake and power steering units
where applicable. .
ALL FOR ONLY...
lTi
where your dollar buys MILES more T I 7jT IT)
214 South Riverside
Phone SP 2-7119
"The West is my home by choice-Hermitage
is my bourbon by choice."
-
"Vis' i - '
i
24, 1961
and First National Bank.
MORNING GLORY LEAGUE
The Eight Balls took over
the lead in the Morning Glory
league with 31 wins, Teressa
Short 449; Alley Cats have
27 (forfeit); Pansies 23, Betty
Henson 373; 10 Pin Errs 22,
Merlone Lawless 456; Cream
Puffs 21, Mary Aeschliman
463; Shot Rods 18, Virgie
Howard 435; Snap Dragon 17.
Dee Fullmer 422; Bowl N
Bawl 17 (forfeit).
AWNINGS
Aluminum & Canvas
Free Estimates
LAWN FURNITURE
S&H Green Stamps
Burk
7 314
SEatt
sp:
East Mam
2-4472
Any American
Made Car ;
PAYDAY TERMS
3jm
i
. J If - ' l
i
o
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O