MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1963
- B 3
Second Tennis
Meeting Slated
A second meeting to consider
formation of a valley area ten
nis club will be held on Wednes
day, Dec. 11.
It is scheduled for 7 p.m. at
the Medford National Guard
Armory.
All interested are invited.
Those attending are invited to
bring their racquets and shoes.
The armory will be available
for tennis play.
Medford,
SPO
Bowling
SUNDAY NIGHTERS
Gutter Dusters U-li4, Phyllis
irwm 488, Gene Irwin 488: Hits
(1-1 1 0, Lolly Hughes 409. Ray
Coulter 409.
B-Ws 10-2 3, JHck Whisnan
599; Butte Fallers (8-4) 1. Sherley
Hatcher 558.
Four H's (!0-2l 3. Bill Harris
608; 4 Squares (1-11) 1, Eldon Vin
son 5(52.
Slow Pokes (9-3) 3. Bob West
545; Double Trouble (5-7) l, Ken
Pickens 498.
Heros (6-6) 4, Floyd Havner 512;
Cannonballs (5-7) 0. Moe Atter
bury 484.
Family Four (4-8, 3, Nita Sut
ion 457; Push Overs (2-10) 1, Bud
Tungate 541.
Jack Whisnan 235. Bill Harris
233, Eldon Vinson 202. Bob West
202. Wanda Booth 202. Joyce
Thornton 190; B-Wi 2379.
ROXY SATURDAY NIGHTERS
Four Aces (31-17) 1, Ralph
Black 505; L 4 Ms (27','a-20',a 3.
George Mulvey 475.
Tisers (30'i-17.j, 3. Nolan
Vaughn 451; Four Squares (17-31)
1. Bill Howell 4(i4.
Rounders (29-3-18b) 3, Lee
Gndard 445: Wonders (22-26) 1.
Clyde Williams 439.
Checkmates (28-201 o, Jim Grav
536; Alligators ilB'.jDU 4, Dave
Shurts 577.
H and K s (26-221 3. Alta Knau
ber 528; Goof Offs (20-28) 1, Ed
Herzog 501.
Four G's (25i-22'3) 4. Lennie
Gascon 499; Pinbusters (12'2-352)
0, Jim Dorsev 383.
Alta Knauber 183-180. Diana
Herzog 170. Hazel Black 170. Dave
Shurts 211, J. B. Hollander 208.
ELKS JUNIOR-SENIOR
Horn Frogs (22-141 2. Mike
Hickey 447; Four of a Kind (21
351 2, John Tuneate 463.
Odd Balls (22-141 4. Virginia
Goddard 429; Lucky Strikes (21
15 1 0. Dennis Boshears 436.
Four Aces (20'3-15'3 1. Steve
Schroeder 406: Pin Crushers (14
22i 3. James Bryan 451.
Luck Outs (19-171 1, Lois Shorev
403; Alley Kats (10-17) 3. Monte
Rodgers 419.
Cherry Pickers (15'a-20'i 4.
Ken Smith 466: Goo (era (6-30) 0,
Linda Blunt 423.
John Tungate 192. Virgin. ia
Goddard 190. Lois Shorey 175:
Dave Sanford 176. James Bryan
172. Cherry Pickers 1877.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Timber Wolves (14-2) 4, Del Ross
491; Eagle Point Garage (6-10) 0.
Bill Croucher 492.
Naval Reserve (13-31 4. Steve
1dell 5fi7; Midway .Meats (1-15) 0.
Tom Towne 501.
Ideal Cement Co. (12-4 3. Wil
mer Bailey 524; Bakers Moulding
(5-11) 1, Ben Darras 505.
CWA (9'a-6'a) 3. Bill Centers
524; Red Pegasus (8-8) 1. Floyd
Kelley 4(18.
Table Rock Lumber (S'j-g'j) I.
Clarence Freeman 523; Harry &
David (5-111 3, Fay Goddard 528.
Steve Udell 229. Bill Centers
203. Jne Dotson 203; Ideal Cement
Co. 2413.
STAR LEAGUE
Spare Tires (4-0) 4. Agnes
Btiyca 411; Hot Shots (0-4) 0, Dot
Parker 352.
Comets (4-0) 4. JoAnn Barrftt
46D; Alley Kittens (0-4) 0, Dona
Pattruff 424.
Kool Kats (3-l 3. Nora Bailev
512; Gutter Dusters (13) 1, Mar
cia Dodenhoff 489.
Bit Mor Brats (3-n 3. Mary Lou
Craven 380; Gutter Gang (1-3) 1,
Carol Craves 388.
Sum Punkins (3-1 3, Charlotte
Malbourn 343; Telestart (1-3) 1,
Gay la Sanford 405.
Gutter Belles (2-2) 2. Nellie Et
tinger 362; Wild Cats (2-2) 2. Don
na Gossman 375.
Marcia Dodenhoff 198. JoAnn
Barrit 185. Nora Bailey 182; Kool
Kats 1286.
DREAMERS LEAGUE
Dlltics (37-15) 2. Joanne Ijimon
405; Channel Chums l27,,a-24a) 2,
Elite Hopewell 404.
Swivel Hips (32-20) 3, Beverly
Winbolt 470; Pinups (20 ' j-31 1,3) 1.
Loltta Wright 416.
Scramblers (28-24) 1. Agnes
Eslick 307; 3 Ms (22-30) 3. Mar
vena Wallace 441.
Flappers 1 27-25 1 2. Marion Bur
rell 343; Lefties (14-38) 2 Blanche
Kincaid 348.
Beverly Winbolt 169. 164: Ellie
Hopewell 168; Carol Schneider
161; Swivel Hips 1505.
Pinfare
LARRY BLUNT
LAST WEEK there was a
flood of high bowling scores by
both men and women bowlers.
ELSIE BAKER rolled a
smashing 210-213-201 for a 624
series at Roxy Ann lanes. She
was followed by Wanda Vorphal
197-180-208 for 585, Edi Dickin
son 169-180-224 for 573, Del Chris
tianson 189-188-192 and 569,
Honey Hobbs 171-203-176 for 550,
Marion Nobbs 246-147-156 for 549,
Bea Mathews 189-134-224 for 547,
Esther Mohr 197-203-146 for 546
and Judy Barnum 174-187-183 for
544. Elaine Brown and Vi Corby
tied with 542s.
Splits were picked by Ann
Skeeters 3-7, Hazel Reed 4-10,
Polly Campbell 3-5-7, Pauline
Bennett 7-8-9, Wanda Holly 3-7-10,
Edi Dickinson 6-7, Hazel Byrne
5-6 and 3-10, and Esther Mohr
2-7.
JOE PRUITT blasted the
wood for a 236-243-202 and a 681
series at Roxy Ann lanes. After
him were Martin Stockdale 257-
McLoughlin 9th
Tops Sr. Mary's
Pouring on the steam in the
second and third quarters, Mc
Loughlin Junior High whipped
St. Mary's in a ninth grade bas
ketball game at McLoughlin last
night, 70-44.
St. Mary's led 15-13 after the
first quarter. Then McLoughlin
pulled ahead to a 32-21 half-time
lead, upping it to 56-28 after the
third period.
Phil Taylor and Jim Gillespie
each netted 12 points for the
victors, but it was Steve Lewis
of St. Mary's who copped high
point honors for the game with
14. Eric Jensen had 12 for the
visitors.
Mark Dipple grabbed off 13
rebounds for McLoughlin.
LINEUPS:
Mrl.oughlin 70 V a u p. h n 3. P.
Tnylor 12. Gillespie 12. Biceer 11,
Tnwnes A, Sullivan 7. Gordon 5,
Dipple 6. G. Taylor 4. Sander 1,
Greeny. Young. Gamier.
sto .Mary's 41 Lewis 14. Dar
land B. Jensen 12. Lattcndresse 2.
Stinson 2. Nelson 6. Ross. Hoeh
s 1 a 1 1 e r. Hollan. Ashenburncr.
Clark, Lowry.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) -Star
quarterback Joe Namath,
the mainspring of the Alabama
offense, was kicked off the
team Monday for the rest of
the season and the Sugar Bowl
game for breaking training
rules.
224-190 for 671, Willie Barnum
199-200-228 for 627, Alan Holmes
187-242-191 for 620, Roger Weis
247-181-189 for 617, Keith Marv
ott 224-208-183 for 615, Dick
Phillips 211-221-182 for 614, Ralph
Black 210-184-214 for 608. George
Paul 198-204-203 for 605 and
Clyde Barlon 221-180-203 for 604.
ROXY JUNIORS action saw
Ken Smith roll 151-156-153 for a
top senior boys series of 466
while John Tungate rolled high
game of 192. Virginia Goddard
carded high senior girls series
with 190-104-135 for 429. Mike
Hickey headed the junior boys
with 128-157-162 for 447. He also
picked the 4-7-9-10 split and
James Bryan rolled high game
of 172. Linda Blunt led the Jun
ior girls with 148-138-136 for 423.
Bantam boys were headed by
Rick Wilkins with 138-135 for
273 and Jim Davidson with top
game of 151.
DEL CHRISTIANSON banged
out a 237-198-191 for a 626 and
top women's series at Medford
lanes. Next were Georgia Board
man 226-191-201 for 618, Helene
Culy 222-169-221 for 612, Sherril
Harshbarger 215-188-183 for 586,
LaRayne Harris 191-210-177 for
578, and also a 567 and Andrea
Walls 181-184-200 for 565. Lee
Horn and Betty Pettegrew tied
with 554s. Karen Smith shot 200-193-160
for 553, and Vera Cum
mings 170-207-169 for 546. Elsie
Baker had a 542.
Linell Wilkes picked Ihe 4-9
split, Donna Hunter the 5-7 and
5-8-10, Hazel Gallarde 5-7 and
3-7-10, Eunice McManama 5-10,
Martha Nikadym 2-7-8, and Hel
en Dey the 6-7.
RON DIXON tumbled the pins
with a 219-190-236 and a 645 for
top men's series. After him were
Claude Potts 207-210-219 for 636,
Ken Christianson 233-202-191 for
626, Stan Commons 202-205-212
for 619, Fred Anderson 194-216-204
for 614, Gary Couch 209-188-214
for 611, Jim Wchren 200-165-244
for 609, Gordon Schulz and
Frank Chapman tied with 608,
Karl Johnson, Bill Hawley, and
Leonard Thun tied with 607s, and
Dick Booden, Mac McErven, and
Jack Turk tied with 605s. Jim
Wchren had a 603 and Dick Mc
Kenzie a 601. Bobby Ayer had
an all spare game of 181 and Bill
Newland rolled a 267 game.
REMEMBER A bowling
team consists of a number of
individuals, nol individualists.
Fernandez
To Fight
Juan Rivero
NEW YORK (UPD-Middlc-weight
knockout specialists Flor
entino Fernandez and Juan
(Rocky) Rivero are slated for a
nationally televised return 10
round fight at Madison Square
Garden Friday night as the fea
ture of this week's boxing
schedule.
Stocky, wild-hooking Rivero of
Argentina won an upset unani
mous 10-round decision over
seventh-ranking contender Fer
nandez of Miami Beach and
Cuba at the Garden on Nov. 1.
In that slugfest, Rivero was
stunned and floundering in the
third round but he rallied and
gave Florentino a terrific bat
tering in the later going and
was credited with a knockdown
in the eighth round.
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Monday: Paris Sugar Ray
Robinson vs. Armand Vanucci.
Oakland, Calif. Carl (Bobo) Ol
son vs. Hank Casey. Boston
Tom McNeeley vs. Duke Sabe
dong and Joe DeNucci vs. Lar
ry Carney.
Tuesday: New York (Sunny
side) Gil Diaz vs. Tommy Wil
liams. Birmingham, Eng. John
ny Prescott vs. Mariano Eche
varria. Wednesday: Miami Beach
Jefferson Davis vs. Al Gonzales.
Union City. N. J.-Hubert Hil
ton vs. Willia Jackson.
Thursday: Miami. Fla Edie
Agin vs. Scatter Hawk Dixon.
Friday: New York (Garden)
Rocky Rivero vs. Florentino
Fernandez (TV). Honolulu Stan
Harrington vs. Billy Collins.
Rome, llaly Sal Burruni vs.
Ramon Arias.
Jerry Williams
Possibility as
Cougar Coach
SPOKANE (UPI) -One of
Washington State University's
all-time great halfback, Jerry
Williams, may return to his al
ma mater as head football
coach, it was reported Monday.
Washington Stale University
officials refused to confirm to
day that Williams was being
considered for the job to be
vacated next month by Jim
Sutherland. They said no names
of applicants would be an
nounced. In Philadelphia, Williams an
swered questions about the re
port by saying he "would be in
terested" in returning to the
school where he ran up records
some of which still stand be
tween 1946 and 1948.
Ducks Lose Close One to Washington
By United Press International
the state of Washington took
on all comers in basketball
Monday night and wound up
winners. '
The University of Washington
met Oregon at Eugene and pre
vailed, 69-63, to give further in
dication that this year's Big
Six race whould be a sparkler.
The Huskies blew a 10-point
halftime lead but roared back
after Oregon led 55-53 with 4:32
to go. Lylc Nance and Steve
Wilson had 19 points each for
Washington, while Steve Jones
paced the Ducks with 26.
Always tough Seattle met St.
Mary's at Richmond, Calif.,
and romped 84-60. John Tresva
nut hit 21 points and grabbed
15 rebounds for the Chiefs.
Elsewhere in a light night of
cage activity involving Western
teams, Gonzaga thumped Whit
worth 91-77 as Elmer Deschainc
swished 25 for the victors.
Touring University of Pacific
was no match for Utah and fell
Basketball
By United Press International
WKST
Washington 6!l. Orepon 63
N.W. Nazarene 72. Whitman K5
ConzaRa !)1, Whitworth 77
Utah i)0. Pncfhc (Calif., 72
Seattle 84, St. Mary's (Calif,) 60
BAST
W. Chester Si. 00, Kins's Coll. 7R
St. Michael' (IB. Middlchury 52
Salem St. 100. Worcester St. !17
Franklin & Marshall 96, W. Md.
0
SOUTH
Rand. Macon 103, Roanoke 65
Kentucky 100, N. Car B0.
Chattanooga 83 Maryvillc 52
Catholic IF. 82 Shepherd 70
Fisk 77 Morris Brown 62
Ft. Valley St. AH S. Car. St. 64
Florida Sou. "3 Tumpa 88
Wake Forest 77 Perdue 72
High Point 84 Newhcrry 65
Alabama 62 Florida St. 53
OKlcthnrpc 84 Troy St. 71
Union iKy.l 84 Berea 58
Miss. St. 67 Delta St. 52
Cpntennry Hi) Mississippi 78
TViinessee 48 East Term. 47
Woffnrd 8!i Belmont Ahhcy 71
Catawba 74 Mars Hill 58
MIDWHKT
Kansas St. 1)3 Indiana 84
Ohio U. 71 Sou. Illinois till
Tcxcs Tech 78 Nebraska 60
DcPaul 105 Lawrence Tech 50
Iowa 79 St. Louis 77
Defiance 88 Adrian 85
CreiRhton 63 Idaho St. !
Cent. Michigan 80 Alma 61
DcPauw 82 Wahash 77
Malone (Ohioi 76 Tbicl 65
SOUTHWEST
Tex Christian 65 Houston 5!)
Oklahoma 105 Illinois 104
Texas 70 Louisiana SI. 65
Oklahoma St. 74 Arkansas 65
Rice 00 Tulane 62
Bavlnr 71 Southwest Texas 62
Texas West. 78 Tarlctnn St. 36
Phillips Oilers R3 Vnlriwta St, 61
FIGHTS
90-72, but a couple of Tigers and 22 respectively. to Creighton 63-61. Northwest
had good nights. Bill Wilson Idaho State fought the good Nazarene College dumped Whit
and Leo Middleton hooped 28 fight at Omaha, Neb., but lost man, 72-65.
ORE. FROSH WIN
EUGENE (UPI) -Nick Jones
scored 27 points to lead the Ore
gon Frosh to a 60-55 basketball
win over Clark Junior Collega
here Monday night.
Plywood from the Pacific Northwest
goes to market on UNION PACIFIC...
PARIS (UPll Sucnr Hay Rob
inson Mill3 New York outpointed
Armand Vanucci 157 '.a France (10).
HELSINKI Finland (llPIt RIMo
Limkkonen HB' Finland out
pointed Minun Ben Ali. 117'..
Spain (15 won European bantam
weight lit 1c I .
LONDON lUPIl Howard Win
stone 124. Wales outpointed John
O'Brien Scotland (15 re
tained British and European lea
therwelght tlllesi.
B
POCATUjSCVw CHtVtMNE OM.HA r 'O
. KANSAS CITY
OAKLAND CaliL (UPll Call
(Bohoi Olson. 171,.'.. Honolulu. Ha
waii, drew with Hank Casey t
1 73 a San Francisco (111).
Plywood and. many other terest products
move from Pacific Northwest mills to
market, dependably and economically . . .
the automated rajl way.
Finished products require careful handling
and protection ... the kind U. P. provides
with its most modern equipment and experi
enced personnel.
On Union Pacific, automatic traffic controls
keep shipments moving. Electronic com
munications, including microwave, tell you
where your shipment is and when it will
arrive.
In Iht Domttinir "City . Poitlind" you do.
Int. in waim lit.cndition.d umtort, 111.
fiom th. haiiidt ol wlnhr diivttif .
Whether it's plywood or other products of industry or
agriculture, there's a Union Pacific traffic office nearby
to help you solve your shipping problem. For freight or
travel information call: 773-5388 .
RAMBLING ROLLERS
Corky's 6Rc Store (30.13) 2, Jan
Frohrelch 444: Jackson County
Federal Two (30-221 2. Jill Hedge
peth 413.
Jarksnn County Federal One
(29-23) 3. Irene Chllds 425; Big Y
Appliance (10-331 1, Mary Burk
hart 35..
Crater T.V. (28-24) 4. Norma
Olufscn 431; Alex & Brown I16',2
35'2) 0. Miriam Doty 301.
Kogap (27ij-24'il 3. Palll Knips
465: Nash Ford Traclor (23-29) 1,
Jean Biltcrling 456.
Max-Sig (26-26) 1. Shirley Haus
ler 351; Bolton Orchid. 125-27) 3.
Shirlev Vorbeck 451.
M and W Chain Saw (26-26) 1.
Lou Keener 434: Wehcr Excavat
ing (23-29) 3. Jan Hampson 444.
ROXY ANN BANTAMS
Spartans (17-10) 1. Pat Sulton
239; Fllntstone. 117-101 2, Jim Da
vidson 263.
Raiders (16-11) 2, Steve Fowler
210; Jetsons 112-151 1. Jack Graff
222.
Starlightcr. (13-141 3. Rick Wil
kins 273; Unbeatable. (9-18) 0, Mike
Vi'atklns 250.
Jim Davidson 131, Pat Sutton
147 Mike Tilfee 141; Unbeatable.
S74.
ORKCON INVITATIONAL
Medford House Movers (10-21 2.
George Paul 561: Weeks and Orr
(7-5) 1. Gene Orr 539.
Roxy Ann Lane. One (10-2) 2.
Walt Skundrlck 613; Medford
Lanes (3-91 I. Dick Hart 534.
Ren Tavlor Insurance (7-51 3,
Harold Boen 533: Eae Market ti
ll ! 0. Glenn Nelson 545.
Team Nine (7-5) 2. Me! Peter.
.on 606: Joe. Boy. (6-81 1, Al Geb-
hrd . .
MpHfnrd Lanes One (6-6) 1. Den
nis Bauman 575: Roxv Ann Lane.
Two 15-7" 2. Herb Leonnig 547.
Team Seven (6-6i 2. Bill New-
land 546: Rondo L4ne i.-bp i, dii
York 608. ,
timmv Varcas 244. George Paul
234 Glenn Nelson 234: Joe. Boy.
2784.
LADY F.l.KS ONE
Old Crabs (35-21 1 3. Jackie Ken
nedy 436. Red Snapper. (24-32) 1.
Eveivn Read 428.
Barracuda. 31'i-24',l 3. MaMe
Sodaro 413: Sardine. (27'.i-28i,l
1. Mel Little 430.
Flounder- (29-27) 3. Jeanctte Du
mas 509: Piranha 124-32) 1, Ail
Salyer. 4421
lobsters .29-27) 4. Il Hogue
455: Scavenger. (24-32) 0. Wanda
Booth 498. . , ,
Jeanette Dumas 191. Jackie
Kennedv 188. Alii Salyer. 180;
Flounder. 1398.
ROC.rLTTF.S
Hillver Oil (20-12. 3. Carol Ditty
529: Modern Masonry (6-26i 1,
Aire Fields 459 ,
Chef. Flyin "A" 120.12) 3.
Shirlev Hamilton 548: Team One
(18-141 1. Neda Robert. 458
Bee Line Fashion. (19.131 3.
Lucv Sawver 459; Hutchins &
Clark (13-15) 1. Marge Armitage
395.
Shirlev Hamtlfn 239. Carol
Dittv 200. Bertha Snook 178; Hill-
v Oil 1490.
.vjtri Cr V n '
fir t im
fa
!
iswai.' s Zitvn rr
to lighten your
laundry day load
These women are spinning discs on inte
grating machines in El Paso Natural Gas
Company's measurement department. The)
object isn't to make music, but to read
meter records and record tho amount of
natural gas that is sent through the pipe
lines to serve customers in 11 Western
states. It is a complicated but efficient
process, keeping track of more than 65,000
charts a month. You can discover, easily,
how a natural gas dryer can lighten your
laundry day load. Simply call your retail
gas distribution company. And remember,
when you are enjoying the many benefifs
of America's most modern fuel, that thero
is a trained team of thousands of El Paso
Natural employees-men and women who
are keeping the supplies flowing, keeping
an important industry functioning with
maximum efficiency. Why? Because service
to you is their motivating force.
EL' PASO
NATURAL 6AS
COMPANY
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