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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 19E3 C 9 MEBFORDvWTRIBUNB SDPOMKTS IB(D)WLm(K BOXY ROLLERS LEAGUE The Meet Mart (13-31 4. Ginny Weaver 415: Forest chief Boot Co. (12-4) 0. Denlse Armstrong 436. Stickley Masonry 110-71 I. Marge Peterson 384; Eads Van Lin (7-9) 3, Kyrne Colton 459. Woodland Heights (9-7) 4. Joan Davidson 476: Park Motors (0-161 0. Jean Peyton 373- Oregon Bookkeeping (3-llt 4, Ruth Johnson 476; btones TV S-8 0, Dolores Madden 371. Joan Davidson 211. Ginny Wea ver 183, Clara Torrey and Ruth Johnson 175; Oregon Bookkeeping 1659. LADY ELKS PM LEAGUE Pin Downers (27-17) 3. Gayle Mullln 455; Elkettes (23-211 1. Yvonne Strobe! 413. Ten Pina (2a-18'il 2. Faye Hoeue 427; Stags (23-21) 2, Ls Velle Ricks 434. Thumpers (24-20) 0. Ruth Carl ton 389; Esquires I13s-30il 4, Marie Trautman 438. , Wapitis (20-241 3. Gladys Messal 463; Bloopers 1, Dot tie Veal 137. ELKS LEAGUE Gvpos 32-& 3. Loyd Huston 343; Lively Five (19-22) 1. Bob Sutton 496. Spoilers (28-131 3. Lew Miles 631; Tigers (8-321 1. Ken Wright 581. Sports (28-14) 3. Don Davis 630: Beddy's (16-24) 1. Frank Yoder 478. Sea Dogs (27-131 4. Walt Skun Orlck 622; Channel Cits (10-30) 0, Ssle Garner 513. Go Boys (17-23) 0. Ken Brown 802; Alley Gators (18-22) 4, Jack Veal 524. , Don Davis 242. Walt Skundrlck 120, Lew Miles 218. EMPIRE LEAGUE Olson Mack 133-131 4. Ruth Smith 517; Ren Taylor Insurance (22-261 0. Tlene Whitmore 326. Stonea TV 133-15) 4, Jackie Wll son 473: Nu-Way Cleaners 120-28) 0, Melba Jerden 432. Ping's (32-16) 4. Peggy Melsted 851; Wlnnie'i (14-34) 0, Jackie Newland 480. Hillyer Oil (26-22) 2, Mary Of fenbacker 464: Western Thrift (17 31) 2. Esther Offord 427. Oak Grove Service (23-23) 0, Virginia Wilson 441; Tom Thumb Market (21-27) 4, Laura Boyes 477. Hair Shapera (24-241 4, Lee Horn 307; United Meat ProducU (22-26) 0. Georgia Cocgins 435- Peggy Melsted 204. Teresse Short 191, Lee Horn 168: Ping's 1480. CHAMPAGNE LEAGUE Harfs Hatchery c27'i-12'i 4. Jean Bates 490; Baker's Paint & Wallpaper (23-17) 0, Trilby Stone 443. OK Market (24'i-15'j) 1. Enid Wolff 409; Medford Tire Service (21-19) 3, Hazel Black 418. Custom House Drapery (24-16) 8. Bonnte Baylor 522; Van Lee's Baraar 113-27) 1, Nina Hollenbeck Roxy Ann Snack Bar (23-171 3. Wilma Logan 479; Gay 90 s Pizia Parlor (Mli-37!) 1, Ruby Patton 426. Mutual of Omaha (19-21) 3, Ma bel Sodar 447: West Coast Airlines (18'2-21'2 1. Jan Klinger 430. Erma's Beauty -Salon (18-221 3. Meta Baines 393; Wooden Shoe Room (16-24) 1, Louise Jackson 360. t Joan Bates 194. Bonnie Baylor 101, Dixie Boen 182; Hart's Hatch ery 1350. . KOFFEE KLATCH Channel Chicks (8-01 4. Ruth Holloway 373; Roguettcs (0-8) 0, Anna Eiscubergcr 362. . Bowl Weavils (8-0) 4. Joyce Krause 474: Goof Offl (0-81 0, Melva Peyton 431. Nine Pins (6-2) 3. Jean Ge machlick 440; Early Birds (4-4) 1, Eunice Johnson 460. Pin Curlers 13-31 4, Ellen White 469; Wee Three 14-4)0, Donna Hun ter 495. DREAMERS LEAGUE Roily Polies 110-6) 2, Janice Bohm 404; Happy Daze (8-8' 2, Irene Heady, Jen Hostetter 358. Flubbers (9-7) 3, Myrna Hudson 420; Lucky Strikers (6-6) 1, Flor ence Suit 448. Hit and Miss (7-5) 3. Velda Ol son 371; Checkers (4-12) 1, Mar cells Martin 405. Misfits (6-6) 3, Jodene Chau boude 367; Spare Rlbbers (6-6) 1, Mabel Hamilton 321. Florence Suit 167, Jodene Chau boude 159, Marcella Martin 134. BOXY ANN CLASSIC Kim's (181,-H'il 2. Alan Holmes 714; Talent Merchants 117 13) 1. Walt Skundrick 393. Awkward Five (17-13) 3. Ed i Binaham 570: McLauchlin Plumb ing Ul-iui u. uuicn iooae edB. American Home & Land (17-13) 2. Martin , Stockdale 381; John Wheeler Ldgging (17-13) 1, Gale Kimball 566. , Beck's Bakery (16-14) 1, Roy Wilkes 571: Wooden Shoe (13i 16' j i 2, Roger Weiss 307. Roxy Ann Lanes 114-16) 2. Dick Phillips 548: Oak Grove Service (8-19) 1, Corby Van Loo 351. Alan Holmes 278. Butch Goode 346. Earl Manly 246. Kim s shot 3037 scratch scries; Alan Holme's games were 243-278-193 for 714. , CLASSIC LEAGUE North's Chuck Wagon (19-3) J, Gary Couch 628: Hillyer OH (3-21) 3, Frank Knox 631. Bud's Tire 117-7) 3. Jim Wehren E73; A 8c W Root Beer 110-14) 1, Ray Chapman 571. Medford Lanes (16-8) 2. Bill Moad 897; Mechanics Laundry (lS'.s 10'j) 2. Paul LeMasters 627. Sewing Machine Center 113-11) 4, Alan Holmes 593; Brave Bull (12-121 0. Dick Adklns 538. E. H. Mann Co. 112-12) 4, Coe Brown 638. Don's Hideaway (4'a JU'jl 0. Cliff Lewis 590. Coe Brown 223. Frank Knox 222. Gary Couch 223; Paul Le Master 234. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE Tigers (12-41 2, Tom Schoonover 313: Shamrocks (7-9) 3. Wayne Hunter 490. Dead cBals 10',-3'jl 2. Dick Kline 544; AU Splits (4-12) 3. Roy Lester 434. Sand baggers (10-6) 1. Dick far ml 483: Brothers tc Sisters ' 3. Ruth Holloway 495. Left Rights 19-7) 2. Marvin Adams 534: Coolers (6-10) 3, Jim Wehren 564. Hit & Miss 19-7) 3. Cliff Gil christ 521; Eagle Eyes (J'l-IO'al 1. Shy Callaghan 529. Knot Heads 18-81 1. Vern Rags dale 506: Jets 15-111 3. Jake Olsen 634. Jake Olsen 243. Vern Hagsdale 213. Marvin Adams 204; Jtts 1970. TRI-NITE LEAGUE Roxy Ann Lanes (13-31 4. Aaron Avrcs 368; Llnebaugh Bros Tree five. (4-12) 0. Ralph Llnebaugh 328. Ulossop & Moore (12-41 3. Bob Moore 433: Norton Lumber Co. (IO-61 1. Bill McCulley 341. ' Oregon Liquid Gas Ill-Jl 3. Bar ney Nunely 432; TEAA (8-8) 1. John Martin 371 Kims ill-Si 4, Gene Cossette SIS; Smlih Lumber Co. 13-13) 0. Bill N. 433 ,, . , Talent Merchants Two 1 (10-8) 4. Wvley Bennett 538; MED PACC (2-141 0. led Silver 406 Douglas Oil (-7) 3; M. Trumbo 3B?ll McCulley 21J. Ayres 210. John Martin 203; Roxy Ann Lanes 1728. ZtTHYR LEAGUE Landls Studio 134-141 1 Gloria Tai lor 413: Woodland Heights Mkt. (27-211 3. Vetla Higday 410. Medford Honda 133-131 0. Ann Skeeters 4S9: Burk s Awnings (16 32' 4. Dorothy Msson 469 Modern Tile Co '26-23. J',. Wl. ma Logsn 472; Burelson I 113-33) 1'. VI orbv 438. Rogue Bnardlng Kennrls (34-241 3. Ellen Wade 450; walnscotts Dnis 117-31' 1. Alice Fields 428 Wilms Logan 180. Alice Lemley 179. Landis Studio 1246. I LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE i Medford Yardage 124-161 4. Jeri Hutton 351: Union Club (14-26) 0, LaRayne Harris 539.- Crater Inn Motel 122-18) 3. Dot Nease 327: Clock Cafe (22-181 1, Mary Offenbacher 500. Insurance Mart 122-18) 2. Anna dale Bohannan 527: Rogue Distrib uUng (21-19) 2, Elaine Brown 517. Brave Bull 122-281 1, Gertie Blind 600; Conger Morris (20-20) 3, Jan Hampson 469. Thunderbird Market (21-19) 3. Georgia Boardman 538; Wooden Shoe ilO'aOijl 1, Del Christen son 527. Jorgensen's (16'3-23'jl 3, Betty Reinholtz 550: Valley Music (16-24) 1, Vivian Knox 488. Gertie Blind 216. Elaine Brown 215, Betty Reinholtz 208. SIESTA LEAGUE Valley Poultry 134-6) 4. VI Moore 409; Cascade Sports Marina 114-26) 0, Lyd Blood 386. N. Central Garage 122-18) 1. Maurlne Helmick 408: Oakdale Mkt. One (18-22) 3, Helen Niko dym 443. .. , Bob West Const. (22-18) 0. Vivi enne West 433: Oakdale Mkt. Two (17-23) 4. Bonnie Heffner 386 Snow White Diaper 118-22) 4, Lydla Nlkodym 410; Bill's N. Cen tral Shell (13-22) 0, Eileen Hunt ing 482. VI Moore 209; Eileen Hunting 182-168; Eloise Flet 168; Valley Poultry 1351. Mary AeschUman all spare game 163. 16 Veterans On Phoenix Track Club Phoenix Phoenix high's track and field hopes this sea son center around 16 letter men and 10 other boys who are considered by Coach Hap Consbruck to.be "promising material." Consbruck has a squad of 46 youths in which sopho mores and freshmen predomi nate. There are four seniors and 10 juniors. Sophs and juniors number 16 each. Senior lettermen are Rick Richey, javelin and shot put; Larry Johnson, 880-yard run, and Rick Bolz, broad jump. Junior monogram men in clude Greg Esp, discus and shot put; Jon Granby, weights and javelin; Dale Sauer, pole vault; Dole Todd, hurdles and mile; Fred Swingle 220 and 440-yard runs; Dean McDow ell, mile and John Foster, hurdles and 220. Sophomores who lettered as freshmen are Jim Consbruck, pole vault, javelin and 100 yard dash; Roman Mata and Dennis Bolz, mile; Eugene Hill, high jump and hurdles; Jay Thomas, 880, mile and pole vault, and Ken Hawkins, 440, 100 and broad jump. A senior listed as promis ing is Rick Jennings, high jumper, and in the same cate gory is a junior, Steve Den ham, 440 runner. Sophomores who look to be good prospects are Lloyd 'Campbell, high jump; Craig Honeycutt, dash es; Greg Goodrich and Rick Dorman, 440; Lee Johnson, hurdles, and Gary Smith, 880 and discus. Promising fresh men are Jamie Merritt, 440, and Danny Grimes, 100. Phoenix will enter the Oie Cal relays at Ashland this Saturday and will entertain St. Mary's on April 3. The Pirates will host the eighth annual Little Rogue relays on April 6. Rain Halts Crater Tiff Central Point Rain halt ed the Del Norte-Crater high baseball game here in the first inning of the first game of a scheduled doublcheader here yesterday. Crater was leading 1 to 0 with two out In the bottom of the frame when play was called off. The doubleheader will not be made up. The Comets of Crater were to vie at Yreka, Calif., this afternoon, weather permitting. Mike Glines scored the lone run. He got on base on an error, advanced to second base on an error and to third on a wild pitch. He romped home on a passed ball. Crater plays Grants Pass on Saturday in its Southern Oregon conference start. IDAHO REVIEWS COACHES Coeur d' Alene, Idaho -1VPI1-J. Neil (Skip) Stahley, all). letic director of the University of Idaho, today announced the university was studying 35 "qualified" applicants for the job of head basketball coach Stahley said a decision could be expected in about three weeks. Builders Supply QUALITY Chimneys J E! p, Pfestreises! I JITr, Concrete HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE Un ted Press International Southern Division W -I. T PIS. br Kx ! X-Portland 42 20 8 90 272 177 San Fran... 41 23 1 83 273 212 Los Ang... 33 30 3 73 231 218 Spokane .. 29 36 2 60 206 238 x-t-nncnea cnampionsnip. Northern Division Seattle ... 34 32 2 Vancouver 33 30 4 Vancouver 33 30 4 Calgary .... 23 43 3 Edmonton 23 44 2 Pis GF GA 70 231 232 70 233 224 70 233 224 48 223 273 48 211 308 Spring Golf Tourney in 2nd Round Wednesday's Rchults Loi Angelei 4, Spokane 1 Portland 8, Calgary 2 Butts Advised Not To Undergo 2nd Lie Test Atlanta (UPU The attorney for former University of Georgia Athletic Director Wallace Butts said Wednes day he has advised his client against taking a second lie detector test in connection with an alleged Southeastern Conference football scandal. "My advise to my client must be to let us try his case in the court house where it belongs and that he should not go on submitting to lie de tector tests at random in spite of his willingness to do so," attorney William Schroder wrote State Attorney General Eugene Cook. Cook is investigating an ac cusation in a recent Satur day Evening Post article that Butts gave Georgia team se crets to Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bryant in a long dis tance telephone conversation prior to the -1962 Georgia Alabama game which Alaba ma won 35-0. Both Deny Butts and Bryant both have denied any attempt to rig the game and both took lie detec tor tests which attorneys said indicated their innocence. Cook said, however, the tests are not "polygraphs" and he wanted the state bureau of in vestigation to conduct tests on Butts and Bryant. Bryant's attorneys refused the request Tuesday. Cook said that Butts tele phoned known gamblers shortly before the Georgia- Alabama game last fall but he emphasized there was no evi dence that Butts prontted from any gambling on the game, "Insofar as is known," Cook said, Bryant "definite ly" was not involved in any of the calls to gamblers. TROPHY TO BEAHCATS Cincinnati, Ohio -UPU- The University of Cincinnati bas- KeiDau team win receive uie United Press International trophy as the nation's top team for the 1962-63 season at a banquet here tonight. Has kell Short, Ohio news man ager of UPI, will present the trophy emblematic of the na tional title. Cincinnati coach Ed Jucker will receive the UPI coach-of-the-year award. Play in the men's spring golf handicap tournament at Rogue Valley Country club has entered its second round. First round losers dropped into the first, third, fifth and seventh flights to continue play. The second round is to be completed by Sunday, April 7. Championship flight pair ings for the second round are: Howard Scroggin vs. Carl Schmidt, Bob Phillips vs. Justin Smith; Dom Casciato vs. Bruce Hammond; Larry Legas vs. Ed Collins; Dave Bodtker vs. Dr. William Mil- UO Defends Far West Relay Title University of Oregon, Eugene-Oregon's powerful track squad goes in search of its sixth consecutive Far West relays championship Saturday at Hayward field with arch rival Oregon State ready to give the Webfoots a heated argument over team honors. The Webfoots have captur ed the Far West relays every year since their Inception in 1958 and last spring scored an easy triumph with such stars as Harry Jerome, Jerry Tarr and Dyrol Burleson lead ing the way. Now, these three standouts are missing and it will be up to the likes of Keith Forman, Dave Steen, Archie San Ro mani, Mel Renfro, Terry Llewellyn to key Webfoot vic tory hopes. Steen, rated a cinch winner in the shot put, may not be able to compete. The husky senior weight man suffered an elbow injury in the dual meet win over California two weeks ago and the ailing arm has been slow in mending. The meet is scheduled for a 1 p.m. start in the field events, with the first running event, the distance medley re lay, set to get under way at 2 p.m. Chicago IUPC The Chicago White Sox announced Wednes day that former National league umpire Dusty Boggess has been added to their scout ing staff. Boggess, who retired last season after 19 years as a umpire, will be a temporary replacement for Ted Lyons who is recovering from an eye operation. ler; Bob Morris vs. Herb Leonnig; Dr. Ralph Odell vs. Dick Finch and Deane Lam bert vs. Ray Lindquisi. Jim Sheldon and Justin Smith took low gross honors in last week end's ball sweep stakes at RVCC. Lindqulst Royal-Celt NBA Series Will Start United Press International The Boston Celtics appar ently have more to fear from their 9-3 winning season rec ord over the Cincinnati Roy als than they do over a pos sible meeting against Los An geles or St. Louis in the Na tional Basketball association championship playoff series. Boston, having geared itself for an Eastern Division final series with Syracuse, had to make a quick revision of plans for its unexpected best-of-seven set against Cincinnati that opens on the Celtics' home court tonight. Cincinnati edged Syracuse, three games to two, in a semi-final playoff, the clinch er coming Tuesday night in an overtime victory. The St. Louis Hawks elimi nated the Detroit Pistons, three games to one, in their Western Division semifinal Tuesday and open a sectional title series against the Lakers in Los Angeles Sunday. A rested but aged band of Celtics will be gunning for their fifth straight NBA title. But fear of being upstaged by the Royals is uppermost In Coach Arnold (Red) Auer bach's mind. Booster Divition Acquires New leader Buffalo, N.Y.-OIPIUThe lanes were quiet today for the first time since action started reb. 17 in the American Bowling congress tournament. There are no minor events scheduled in either division. Wednesday night, the boost ers' teams averaging 850 and under, took over the state armory and a new leader emerged in that division -Ridge Bowling lanes of Ridge way, Ont. The Canadians roll ed 2,787 to replace Wyndham Lanes of Guelph, Ont., and Chet McCauley's Jewelers of Tonowanda, N.Y., who dropped into a tie for second with 2,770. was low net and Jim Dunlevy second low net. FIRST ROUND RESULTS: Championship flight Howard Scroggin def. Dick Knight 3 and 2; Carl Schmidt def. Bud Brooke 3 and 4; Bob Phillips def. Duke Anderson 4 and 3; Justin Smith def. Stan Stark 3 and 3: Dom Casciato def. Wsyne Chit Nuich 4 ana &; Ed Collins del. Fred Coleman 1 up. Dave Bodtker def. Leo Vllarlno 3 and 4: Dr. William Miller def. Harry Mlllette 8 and 3: Bob Morris def. Russ Acheson 2 and 1; Herb Leonnig def. Mahr Reymcrs 4 and 2; Dr. Ralph Odell def. Howard Cusic I up: Dick Finch def. Hous ton Pitts 3 and 2; Deane Lambert def. Dick Brown 4 and 3; Ray Lindqulst del. Grant Quinney, 2 and 1. Second Fltght Sam Batlistone def. Bob Fssel 1 up; Warren Bayllss def. Dick Swan 1 up; Doug Gordenier def. Jack Dumas 6 and 5; John San ford def. Gene - Ingram 5 and 4; Gordon Reeves def. John Moffat 2 and 1; Harold Smith def. Bud Garfield 2 and 1. Jim Rowan def. Jerry Cruson 3 and 2; Dr. Ralph Schwan def. Austin Laymance 2 an 1. Paul Haviland def. Ron Bren nerman 4 and 3; Rey Meucke def. R. S. Boyer 1 up; Ed Nichols def. Reedy Berg 2 and 1; Ed Gordon def. Bob Fox. 19th hole: F. W. Casey def. Jim Qulncy. 3 and 2; Jim GIU def. Dick Knoll 4 and 3: Norm Hillyer def. Ed Nave 1 up: Bill Catey def. Bob Ross 4 and 3. Fourth rlight Ed Milne def. Tom MacLeod 1 up; Dick House def. Clyde Knight 1 up: Bud Judy def. Robin Binns 3 and 2: Dr. Ralph Thompson def. Jim Dunlevy 3 and 2: Ranny Smith def. Fred Conrad 2 and 1; Jim Lowman def. John Humphrey, 19th hole; Dick Henaelman def. Tom Tubbs, 3 and 2. Ray Stewart def. W. W. Wil liams 1 up; Dave Lowry def. Dutch Nulton 3 and 2: Cliff Kai ser def. Bob Anderson 1 up: Bill Bratton def. Randy Gifford 3 up: Alan Holmes def. Bayard Getchell 3 and 2: Dr. John Owens def. Dick Kuhn 2 and 1; Don Hale def. Boo Lockwood. 19th hole: Ken Peterson def. Jack Brown 6 and 5. sixth Flight Dick Kline def. Harry Jewett: Carl Kellenberger def. Larry Hor ton; John Jensen def. Sam Prough 1 up: Dick Wyatt def. Dr. E. W. Sickels 1 up: Jay Pufflnberger def. Bob Schott 1 up: Max Larson def. Dr. Harrison Lear 4 and 3: Bud Hauper def. Bob Van Duker 2 and 1; Dick Finnell def. Dr. Abner Clark 1 up. Paul Moore def. Jack Crawford 1 up: Ota Binegar def. Bill Death erage 2 up: Berg Martin won from Clayton Lewis by default; Jim Fairchild won from Dr. Bert Lege son by default: George Lewis def. Dick Courtrixht 3 and 2; John Landers def. Wally Robinson 1 up: Chuck McCuan def. Dean Lubbers 5 and 4; Ken Teeter def. Earle Tlchenor. Incense Cedar Logs TOLO CEDAR MILLS Inc. Phone 664-2673 Central Point Turley Seems To Palm Springs, Calif.-iUPU-Bob Turley, a pitcher whose career has some nightmarish aspects, appeared virtually sure today of having earned a place on the Los Angeles team that will open the 1903 season. That might be qualified, since Turley technically had to "make" the Angels because of arm trouble that impeded his career with the New York Have Gained Angels' Post Yankees. But Wednesday Tur ley turned in a fine six-inning stint that showed manager Bill Rigney he should help bolster a good young staff. The Angels beat Boston, 4-3. They relumed to their spring training home today, with General Manager Fred Haney planning to sign relief pitcher Art Fowler on arrival. Turley gave up single runs in the second and third Wed nesday, but he had excellent control, struck out seven men and walked only one. Dan Osinski also came up with a fine three-inning relief stint. Elec. Jackhammers for RENT at A lo Z Rental 1211 N. Riverside 779-1474 CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING! MEDFORD ARMORY TONITE! MARCH 28-8:15 P.M. CHAMPION Wild Bill Savage vs, CHALLENGER Rocky Columbo Plus tht Colorful 0AITON BROTHERS In 2 Suppertlnt Matches mm&i CAMERA Yas, you'll tay "what a sale", when you son't Rogue Camera's ANNUAL CAMERA Photographic Equipment. Coma In and MS BESSLER EHLARGER Complete With f4.5 CJAP lens-Reg. 195.00 1 SPECIAL! 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It's tha retailer's own ad medium, and local advartitars back up their baliaf In this powsr-packad medium with a $2.7-billion-a-yaer investment mora than In all ethar madia combined. Tha flexibility ef news papers makes It easy for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their awn local sailing effectiveness. Put mora power In yeur advartising punch. Use tha hard-hitting daih newspaper.