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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1956)
Rogue Angling Proposals Revealed in More Detail Proposed changes in angling regulations for the Rogue wa tershed (Zone 4) have been out lined in more detail for the Information of sportsmen in this area. The Oregon Game Commis sion set the proposed regulations for 1956 at a meeting last week end in Portland. Final adop tion will be considered, also in Portland, on January 27. The Game Commission set the proposed angling regula tions for 1956 at their meeting in Portland last Friday, Janu ary 13. The proposed changes pertaining to the Rogue Water shed (Zone 4) are described as follows. The season for trout in the Rogue basin will be April 23 to October 7. Lakes and reservoirs within National Forest bounda ries will open on May 26. Wil low Creek reservoir will ' be added to the list of exceptions to this delayed opening and will open on April 23 along with the streams of the Rogue. Steelhead Seasons The season for trout not less than3 12 inches (steelhead and cutthroats) will be from Octo ber 8 to November 30 on the Rogue below Shady Cove and October 8 to February 28 on the Rogue below; Mule creek as Ketch Novia Del Leads Yacht Race San Diego, Calif. -4U.R) The 89-foot ketch Novia Del Mar, owned by John P. Scripps of the Sah Diego Yacht club, today led 23 other boats in the 1,431-mile San Diego-to-Acapulco, Mex., handicap yacht race. The Coast Guard cutter, Per seus, escorting the racing yachts, sent word last night that the Novia Del Mar, scratch boat in the race, had taken about a 10- (jnile lead over a group of boats some 135 miles south of here. The race began here Sunday. The Nam Sang, a 66-foot ketch owned by Louis Stratham, was reported second in the race. The cutter's report indicated the 38-foot sloop Nymph, owned by Bruce Smith of the San Diego Yacht club, had fallen far back after leading the group earlier yesterday. The Novia Del Mar led a group which Included the Mis tress, Eventide, Diamond Head, Moana, Vaeringer II, Como, Car ousel, Altamar, Kialua, Nalu II, Marilen, Legend, Sealark, Esca pade, Elsita, Milagro and Astrea. According to the Cost Guard, some of the boats do not report in to keep their position secret from other boats. well as the Illinois below Pom eroy dam. The winter season for steel head on the Rogue below the mouth of the Applegate will be from January 15 to Febr uary 15. During 1956, this sea son will close on January 31 and will not re-open until after the new regulations are filed with the secretary of state, prob ably about February 10. Just as soon as the new regulations are filed, the public will be notified immediately and the winter season for steelhead on the Rogue will continue until February 15. The Applegate winter steel head season is proposed for the period January 15 to February 28. There will be no change in the closing date in 1956, but the opening date will be Janu ary 15 in 1957. An earlier opening of August 15 was proposed for the silver salmon season on the Rogue. This was recommended to make it legal for anglers to keep sil vers in the jaws at Gold Beach in late August. The bag limit for trout not less than 12 inches on the Rogue, Applegate and Illinois rivers during the fall and winter sea sons was reduced to two fish per day but not more than four in any seven consecutive days. Tentative plans call for Dia mond lake to be open from May 26 to October 7. The lake was treated in 1954 to eliminate trash fish and was closed last season. It has been restocked with kamloops rainbow trout. Proposed season at Lake of the Woods this year is July 1 to October 7. The lake was treated last September to re move trash and spiny rayed fish. It will not be stocked until early this spring but legal size trout will be planted. April 28 is proposed opening date for anglers at Fish lake. MEDFORDI&ssTRIBUNE t : For B Leaguers Launch Week Of Prep Court Contention Jackson County B League schools lead off a program of 13 prep basketball games this week with three tangles this evennig. Most important of the three will be contested at the St. Mary's gymnasium here. The Crusaders will be host to Talent with the winner to be the only remaining unmarred club in the loop. The other games tonight are Jacksonville at Prospect and Rogue River at Butte Falls. Friday encounters are also slated by the B leaguers with St. Mary's at Jacksonville, Rogue River at Talent and Butte Falls at Prospect. Talent will travel to Mt. Shasta, Calif., for a Saturday night non-league scrape. Medford high's tough, furious fighting Black Tornado is the fa vorite in two Class A-l Southern Oregon Conference scuffles with Grants. Pass. The teams meet at at Grants Pass on Friday and at Hedrick junior high gym in Medford on Saturday. Ashland will be at Klamath Falls both evenings. In the Class A-2 Rogue League the main contention of the week end will be over second place. Eagle Point and Crater, now deadlocked at that spot, are ri vals. The clubs play at Eagle Point on Friday and at Central Point on Saturday. League lead ing Phoenix high is heavy favor ite to dump Illinois Valley on Friday at Cave Junction and on the following night at Phoenix Among the junior highs Mc- Loughlin will entertain Grants Pass seventh, eighth and ninth graders on Friday afternoon Hedrick ninth will oppose the Crater freshmen on the Hornet court here the same day. Southern Oregon college will play on its home floor for the first time in about a month when it plays host Friday and Saturday -nights to Portland State college. BOWLING LEADERS CHANGE; McKINSTRY HAS HIGH GAME Protection GET SUBURBANITE NEW TREADS M GOODYEAR, Up to 91 more "start obility" Up fo 39 more "stop ability" Quieter operation on ' dry roads Now you can have the sensational new Suburban ite tread put on your present tires for the safe'st, easiest winter driving you've ever had. TRADE SUP FOR GRIP NOW! IE0F0RD iis Tinr hue: SEilGE, INC. 123 S. Riverside Ph. 2-6314 -Terry Foster and Ed McKin- stry in doubles and Fred An derson in singles have taken over front positions in the Med ford Bowling association annual tournament. Foster and McKinstry went in front Sunday with their 1245 score while Anderson in singles ran up his 647. McKinstry had a 265 scratch game, highest in the tourney so far and highest at Medford Bowling , lanes this season. In singles George Russell, last week s leader, is now in second place. Other fop scores are Bob Lane 628, McKinstry 624, Ves- ter Simmonds 624,- Dick Haw kins 623, Bill Blunt 618, Art Klatt 618, Jim Morgan 613 and Harry Goode 611. Bob Forrest and Frank Mar tin, the previous top men in doubles, are now second with their 1201. Among the leaders are Hal Schroeder and Jack Gardner 1194, Buzz Green and Jim Knapp 1190, Bert Hayman and Earl Sommers 1186 and Joe and John Kantor 1185. The tourney will continue on the remaining Sundays in Janu ary. PCL Officials Meet To Consider Schedule Hollywood (U.R) Repre sentatives of the Pacific Coast League baseball teams were slated to meet at Gilmore Field today to work out the 1956 schedule. The meeting was to be presid ed over by Leslie O'Connor, who recently moved up from counsel to the top job replacing Claire Goodwin. WEXL SEE MORE OF HER Lisa Kirk is giving up the nightclub circuit as a singer and taking to acting. She has landed a Hollywood starring part in "I Married Two Men," which will be filmed in Lisbon. Standings: W. Medford Furniture Store ........21 Sam's Sporting Goods ; 19 Valley Music Co 19 Walker Real Estate . 17 Henry's Drive In '. . 16 Hight Heal Estate 14 Pfaff Sewing Center 13 Hammer's Sporting Goods 11 E. H. Mann Co 11 Mogan Lumber Co. .: 11 Top Notch Cafe 10 Wonder Bur 6 Results: Valley Music 4 L. Schneider 576 R. Heysell 527 G. Clark 477 R. Speer 524 E. Driscoll 561 2665 Hammer's Spt. 3 N. Gix 567 C. Hammer 492 V. Sprinkle 567 C. Dawson 553 K. Preston 547 2726 Henry's Drive In 3 Pfaff Sewing A. Klatt 519 B. St. Helaire 459 L. Webster 517 E. Lenz 513 H. Frye 541 2529 Top Notch Cafe I H. Shaw G. Piazza C. Hampson D. Harmon T. Jantzer 502 578 535 439 514 G. Ban- E. Learning P. Morgan B. Blunt A. Sacchl 603 473 545 622 S45 2788 Walker RI. Est. 4 R. Brock 487 F. Knox 544 D. LeBar 550 F. Kirk 563 R. Wise 588 2732 Mogan Lbr. Co. 3 J. Morgan 576 F. Chapman 498 B. Dyer 492 J. Clark 53.5 J. Burroughs 546 2647 Sam's Spt. Gds. 0 D. Lubbers 607 J. Gardner 502 W. White 496 S. Straus 516 H. Schroeder 541 2659 2568 Wonder Bur 1 M. McFarland 599 M. Frink 600 W. Paterson 468 L. Singer 566 O. Endicott 509 -2760 ... h. Mann to. G. Spaunhorst 462 , H. Goode 480 B. Stevens - 562 G. Schultz 539 F. Anderson 550 2593 Hight RI. Est. 1 H. Green 487 R. DeVore 469 F. Beck 459 D. Wilson 490 J. Knapp 511 2416 Med. Furniture 4 H. Vessey 645 S. Kurth 598 S. Van Dyke 478 N. Hillyer 532 F. Boone 482 2735 1 )lCANAD& AMERICAS TINS j BOCRBO SUPERB WHISKEY . WORTHY OF A GREAT NAME! TAKE A BOTTLE HOME TODAY! America's Finest Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Years Otd 86 Proof , ' Distributed by: " - - Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York BOWLING ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Ralp'h Restaurant took all high honors in Rogue Rollers Bowling league Friday night. Mabel Clark rolled high game and high series with 216 and 521. They took four from H. and M. Shell to move into a first place tie with Rogue Sportsman. Darrell Miller Co. got the only other clean sweep of the evening, taking four from Chris Drug. . Team W L Ralph's Restaurant .: 10 2 Hogue sportsman 10 B and B Auction Clave Construction Brooks Electric Women of the Moose Darrell Miller Co First National Bank H and M Shell Chris Drugs Ralph's 4 V Knox F Doty Abentee K Smith M Clark 6 7 8 10 11 504 432 390 419 521 2266 H-M Shell 0 D Christ'son E Lenz A Bohanan A Monroe E Baker Handicap 493 438 442 376 443 33 2225 B-B Auction 1 J McCready 367 T Farrar 389 M Tremblay 311 R Eberius 422 V Findley 444 Rogue Sport'n 3 G Ludwig J Faul D Webster E Johnson A Frost Handicap ' 436 324 386 354 379 96 1933 1975 Clave Const. D Hickson M McNeel F Clave A Hoffman J TTesham 404 397 404 356 405 F. N. B. 1 H Read 381 M Epps 384 V Schmidt 302 D Edwards (s) 313 C Selleck 413 Handicap 150 1196 Brooks Elec. P Braack E Sessions M Durham J Barnum Hayse 353 369 41S 359 496 1993 W.O.T.M. 2 R Wadlow A Swoape D Finley M Fordyce E Olsen Handicap 1943 430 (s) 460 328 360 376 64 2018 Chris' Druss 0 E Doty 393 T Tolles 462 G Russell 330 A Walton 336 V Corby 416 D. Miller 4 N Roberts M Tnemblay A Zenor P Carmony O Wyatt Handicap 402 332 422 271 449 144 1937 2020 Of the 300,000 civilians who serve the U. S. Army in for eign countries, less than 14,000 are American citizens. The re mainder are natives of the area in which they work. Saturday Library Hours Are Changed Adult and junior departments of the Medford public library will close at 5:30- pjn. Satur days starting Jan. 21. The change in hours is neces sary in order to provide suffi cient desk attendants for day time hours, during which de mands for service have become increasingly heavy. Library at tendance Saturday evenings is less than at most other times of the week. There was an increase in li brary circulation for December, 1955, over December, 1954, of more than 15 per cent, with cor responding increases in book reserves, reference requests, and other services. A total of 187 new borrowers were registered in the adult department, indi cating a continued increase in business to be expected in the future. Funds do not permit employ ment of additional staff mem bers to meet increased demands making a reduction of hours the most feasible solution. Although new members have been added on a part-time basis, the . total man-hours available remain the' same as last year. Tuesday, January 17, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Hedrick Debaters Plan Linfield Trip Susan Graff and Marilyn Fan- ger won first place in the Hed rick Junior High school intra mural debate tournament re cently. Eight teams participated in the debate. The debates were held to gain experience for the Linfield col lege speech tournament in Mc Minnville next month. Judging was by members of the speech squad and speech class. Ted Lawson and Dale Fore see won 2nd.; Dewey Gail and Don Tfhseth placed third. Other -debaters in the tourna ment who will make the trip to Linfield college are Sandra Arant, Nancy Wilson, Mary La Bar, Oveta Walden, Harlow Head, Larry Anderson, Clark Barker, Jeff Barnes, Leroy Ax land, Roddy Craig and Henry Harbert. IS YOUNG JSLt ! 1 Nls 4 gsiMjg Marquand Hovels Are Presented To Library A set of the novels of John P. Marquand was presented to Med ford Public Library recently in memory of Mrs. Henry F. Feller. The set, which was presented by Mr. Feller's wife and daugh ter, Mrs. Henry F. Feller and Mrs. Don Hickey, includes "B. F.'s Daughter," "H. M. Pul ham, Esquire," "The Late George Apley," "So Little Time," and "Wickford Point." The set will be placed on cir culation later this week. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. 10 ajn. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day Now Is the Time to Buy! TREMENDOUS VALUES! ee an win Shoes Values to $13.95 Now S95 $95 $1l(fi)95 3J and j M tester Brown Shoe Store Fluhrer Building 15 South Central In the low -price Jield n U O Ford's Thunderbird V-8 engine, the standard "8" in Fairlanes and Station Wagons, is the most powerful "8" in its field at no extra cost. Ford has built more V-8's than all other makers combined! o)rD( r LI 0 O In virtually every model, a Ford . . ; equipped the way more and more people want it . . ..costs less than any other full-sized car hi America! Come in and Test Drive the Ford in your future! Based on a comparison of suggetted list price. MAIN & FIR STREETS PHONE 3-4547 GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, K B E S - T V, 9:30 P.M., THURSDAY
