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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1956)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Eagle Point Beats IV in Track Event Eagle Point high school track and field men ran and tossed out an 80 to 42 point win over com petition from Illinois Valley yes terday. Eagle Point placed first in 10 out of 14 events and swept the 660 yard race and the pole vault competition. ' K. Lockhart. IV, placed first in the discus with a throw of 109 feet. Wallace and Christian, both of Eagle Point, placed second and third. Other vinners were, 120 high hurdled, Jackson, Eagle Point, first in 12.9; Meredith, IV, sec ond, R. Brewer, IV, third; 100 yard dash, R. McLure. EP. first in 11.3, T. Dow, EP, second, and Wheeler, IV, third; javelin, G. Plumlee, IV, first with a toss of 152 feet 9 inches, W. Christian, EP, secod, and Schauble, EP, third; 660 yard, C. Charters, EP, first in one minute 43 seconds; A. Elrod, EP, second, and N. Dusenberry, EP, third; 120 low hurdles, Friend, EP, first In 18.4; G. Meredith, IV, second, and Col lins, EP, third. Pole vault. Friend, EP, first with a jump of 10 feet; and Pet tigrew Weidman, both EP, tied for second. In the shot put, Plum lee, IV, took first with a throw of 40VS feet. Wallace, EP.'was second, and Thornton, IV, third. 160 yard dash, K. Lockhart, first In 18.1 seconds; R. McLure, EP, second, Pettigrew, EP, third; 330 yard dash, McDonald, EP, first in 41.C seconds; A. Brewer, IV, second, and Jackson, EP, third; high jump. Friend, EP, first with 5 feet 7 inches, Plumlee, IV, sec ond, and Marshal, IV, third. ' In the three-fourths mile, Lind say, Eagle Point, took first in 4 minutes, 14.4 seconds; R. Kellar, IV, was second, and M. Arent, EP, third; broad jump, Dow, EP, first, with an 18 foot 8V inch leap, Lockhart, IV, second, and Pettigrew, EP, third. An Eagle Point team composed of Dow, El rod, McDonald and Pettigrew won the realy in 50.5. East Squad High Scorer Reinstated By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer New York (U.R) High-scoring Darrell Floyd was reinstat ed as a member of the East squad Saturday but the Bill Rus sell - led Westerners remained heavy favorites in the 10th an nual basketball game at Madi son Square Garden. Floyd was suspended as an amateur along with Si Green of Duquesne, Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross, Ron Sobiescyk of DePaul and Julius McCoy of Mi chigan State Friday when the AAU ruled they were ineligible because they had stated inten tions to turn professional. Won't Turn Pro Floyd, however, persuaded the AAU to lift its ban a few hours later when he convinced the amateur body that he had no in tentions of turning pro. The AAU said Floyd "has proved he had no professional tieups." It was not made clear whether that ruling meant Floyd had abandoned his intention to play against the Harlem Globetrotters Sunday or to go on a national tour with them. Notwithstanding the return of Floyd, who led the nation's ma jor college scorers this year, the east team was believed to have suffered a terrific blow. Green is generally regarded as the fin est all-around player in the coun try and Heinsohn, a 7-foot, 7-inch center,, as the squad's best "big man." East Squad Men The East squad will be com posed of Floyd, Hal Lear of Tem ple, Bob Burrow of Kentucky, Bill Uhl and Jim Paxson of Day ton, Chuck Rolles of Cornell, Johnny McCarthy of Canisisus and Vic Molodet of North Caro lina State. The West squad is composed of Russell and K. C. Jones of San Francisco, Carl Cain of Iowa, Paul Judson rif Illinois. Willie Naulls of UCLA. Bill Reigel of McNeese State, Sellect of Stan ford. The AAU's surprising action was taken because 14 of the play ers originally slated to play in tonight's game are Olympic eli gibles and the body wanted to protect their international ama teur status. Beaverton Dog Wins Retriever Club Derby Portland flJ.P.W- Kingfish II, a Labrador male owned and handled by E. L. Minoggie of Beaverton, won the derby stake Friday at the 11th annual spring trial of the Oregon Retriever club at Sauvies Island. Jo's Mike, a male Labrador owned and handled by J. M. Rothchild of Oswego, finished i ?jond and another Labrador male. Highlight Rockey, owned and handled by Allen Bradford of Eugene, placed third. Use Tribune Want Ads Puscas To Meet Sams Here On 14-Bout PAL Club Card Medford fight fans will have an opportunity to see Jackie Puscas, Medford police athletic league boxer and national AAU lightweight champion, meet Clif ford Sams, highly touted Burns Elk's club battler in the main event at St. Mary's High school gym next Saturday, April 7. Semi-windup on the 14-fight card will match PAL clubber Larry Lewis with Lloyd Louis of Burns. Puscas and Sams have met twice before. Once in bouts at Burns and again at the recent Portland Golden Gloves matches in Portland where Puscas won a close one from Sams. NW Champ Puscas returned recently from winning the northwest Golden Gloves crown at Seattle. He de clined an invitation to go to the national Golden Gloves tourna ment because it was impossible for him to leave his job here. . In the semi-main, Larry Lewis, 1955 state AAU champ, meets Lloyd Louis, runner up in the state matches at Portland this year. Both boxers lost close de cisions to the Golden Glove fly weight king in the Portland bouts. Lewis is reported gain ing strength and skill with each succeeding fight. The Burns In MedfordSITribune Medford Baseballers Edge Out Medford and Crater high schools engaged in HVi innings of baseball action Friday and Saturday with all the scoring packed into the Saturday ruckus. The Black Tornado tipped the Comets of Central Point 4 to 3 in 6V2 innings yesterday. Fri day's scoreless activity, played in chilly, blustery weather was hal-.ed after five innings by mut ual consent. Crater ran up three runs in the first two innings yesterday and the Tornado nine came back with two runs each in its third and fourth stanza batting turns to gain the decision. For its third frame tallies Medford utilized an error, a single by Larry Perkins and a double by Ed Reinking. In the fourth safeties by Henry Putney and Gordon Owsley, a base on balls to Jim Putney and a Comet miscue produced the runs. Comets Score One-base blows by Harold a pair of Medford overthow and a pair of Medford overthrow errors enable the Comets to score twice in the opening in ning. Singles by Bill Reaves, Bob Fowler and Neil Green and a base on balls figured in get ting over one Crater marker in the second session. Henry Putney, pitching for Medford, grew tougher after yielding five hits in the open ing two innings and allowed only one more during the game. He struck cftit nine batters and walked but one. Wayne Allen, promising Comet freshman hur ler, was tagged for five hits in the six times he faced Medford batters. He issued five walks and whiffed three. Harold Lefler was the lone Comet to get on base in Friday's scoreless tussle. He collected the lone hit off Medford pitcher Duane Sides. The Tornado sock ed three hits off Crater chucker Fred Herrmann. Gordon Owsley got two singles one on a bad hop and Larry Gober slugged the other. Two Chances Medfordites reached the base paths on seven occasions and had two scoring opportunities. In the first inning Owsley stole second after a single. He went to third on an error on a rap by Gober but Dick McLaughlin poppe-, up to retire the side. In the fifth frame Ray Hilton walk ed and Owsley singled him to third. Ron Peery was retired on a foul fly for the third out. Only two balls were hit out of range of the infielders by each team. Sides recorded six strike outs and allowed no walks. Herrmann fanned five and is sued 'two bases on balls. Crater came up with one double play in the contest. FRIDAY LINESCORF: Crater 000 00 0 1 1 For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look the Lot Over at . . . MORSE MOTORS Sunday, April 1, 1956 dian boy beat Lewis at the north west tourney with a decision that resulted in a near riot. Loren Christean, 180-pound Medford PAL clubber, will meet Del Smith, hardsocking Burns battler. Dick Lopez Mose Martinez, Klamath Falls, who scored a KO over Chris tean in the PAL club February fight card, will be matched against Dick Lopez, now of Med ford and formerly three-time Texas Golden Glove champ in his division. Other local fighters scheduled to see action next Saturday are Jimmy Evans, Bob Little; Ash land's Dick Rnsfield; Larry Little and Larry Christean. Tickets are now on sale at the Medford police station, Lam ports, Sams Sporting goods, the Bohemian Club, the Union Club and Browns Club. The PAL club board of direct ors at their last meeting appoint ed Bob James and Lyle Perkins, arrangements; Hugh Jennings and Tom McLeod, publicity; Clifton Lacy and Ted Whisler, tickets; Paul Haviland, announc er; Larry Schade, trophies; Jack Barr and Joe McDuffie Jr., judges; and Hugh Jennings, coach and promoter. Grater 4-3 Medford 000 00 0 3 0 Herrmann and Lefler; Sides and Hilton. SATURDAY LIXESCORE: Crater 210 000 03 6 2 Medford 002 200 x 4 5 2 Allen and Lefler; H. Putney and McLaughlin. Glendale Victor Over Eagle Point Glendale drove in six runs in the first half of the seventh in ning yesterday to' gain a 9 to 6 win over Eagle Point on the Pointer's home field. Eagle Point edged out the Douglas county mittmen 6 to 3 at Glendale Thursday. The score yesterday was tied 3 to 3 going into the seventh. Then Glendale put together nine hits for six runs. In the last half of the seventh the Pointers drove in three runs to make it 9-6. Foran Gets Homer Glendale scored in . the first, thi-d and fifth, as well as the six run extravaganza in the seventh. Eagle Point scored in the second and in the third when Foran slammed out a homer, driving in Tresham. The battery for Glendale was Owens, West, 5, and Muryon, and for Eagle Point, Foran, Schauble, 6, Boren, 7, and Tresham. Eagle Point will play Pros pect at Eagle Point Thursday, and will start Rogue League com petition when they meet Illinois Valley at Eagle Point, Friday. Eagle Point held Glendale to six hits while pounding out a 6 to 3 win at Glendale Thursday. The score was tied at three all at the bottom of the sixth but the Pointers knocked in three runs in their half of the seventh and final inning. Glendale loaded the bass three times and left 15 men on base. Eagle Point hurlers Wal lace and Boren walked five men while Smith, pitcher for Glen dale, walked three. French Fighter Wants Shot at Saddler's Title New York (U.R) Cherif Hamia of France, who showed surprising punching power Fri day night in scoring an upset split decision over Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn, said Satur day he will meet any feath- weight he has to beat to get a shot at Sandy Saddler's world title. Hamia, who weighed H6Y2 pounds, to Costa's 130 for their 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden, staggered Costa in the second, third and eighth rounds and had the Brooklyn boy close to a knockout in the second and eighth rounds. Use Tribune Want Ads! A Black Tornado Whirls In Cinder Encounter Medford high thinclads showed off their track and field strength yesterday for the first time in interscholastic competition this season and indicated that they will again be a power to be reck oned with in rivalry for state diadem in both regular and relay style meets. No score was kept in a tri angular affair with Ashland and Crater and shortened distances were run off in the cinder events. But the Black Tornado, perennial Oregon titlist, sound ed a warning with some excep tional times, heights and dis tances for early season. And the Medfordites also displayed depth. Medford recorded 23 first places out of a possible 28 and swept five heats. Crater got three firsts and Ashland two. The meet was contested in championship and novice divis ions in a number of events. There were 14 actual events and the Tornado had one stellar per former or more in nearly every one. Larson Blazes Hurdler Wally Larson of the Tornado blazed over the 80-yard high hurdles in :08.8 and over the 110-yard lows in :10.9. Bob Gould and Mike Hawkins of Med ford bested Ashland's star sprint er, Stewart Baker, in the 80 yard dash, Gould being timed in a scorching ;08.1 and Haw kins in :08.2. Mike Russell romped through the 330-yard run in a fast :36.1 for Medford. The time was a shade off his best in practice. Loren Christean won the novice 330 for Medford in a good :38.3. Wilcey Winchell of Medford raced through the champion 660- yarder in a blistering 1:25.9 for a new school record and Bilbee Lane in taking the novice run for the home team turned in a fine 1:28.6. Medford's crew of Hawkins, Russell, Larson and Gary Riley ran the quarter-mile relay in a zippy :45 flat. In the field events Neil Plum- ley, outstanding junior, put the shot out 51 feet 6V2 inches, indi cating that he may be a strong contender ' from Medford for state laurels with likely improve ment as the season rolls along. Three Medford broad jumpers exceeded 2OV2 feet and two of them went better than 20. Wayne Close went21-l, Hawkins 2I-V2 and Bob Tisdel 20-914. In the pole vault Lew Breazeale clear ed 11-6 for Medford. A surprise in the meet came when Eldon Francis, Medford's state javelin champ, was beaten out by his teammate Gary Lewis. Winning heave by Lewis was 171-3, not his best of the year. Francis, lamed by a turned ankle, had a top cast of 164-34. Lewis has demonstrated that he'll give the champ a battle this year but Francis was hampered by the injury while performing his specialty. ,In the 180-yard dash Ashland's Baker beat out Gould and was timed in a fast :18.3. George Juveland of Crater won the novice heat in :18.6. In the high jump Dick Davis of Crater took the champion di vision and Bom Tarns of Med ford the novice with identical PITA Shoot Here April 7 The sixth annual Pacific In ternational Trapshooting asso ciation registered southern zone shoot will be held at Medford Gun club, April 7 and 8. Shooters will have an oppor tunity to break 500 targets dur ing the two day match, in open, optional and handicap events. The first event at 10 a.m. Sat urday will be with 100, 16 yard, targets, followed by the 100 han dicap and 25 pair doubles. Op tionals will be included with each event. Sunday, at 9 a.m., shotgunners will start with 100, 16 yard tar gets, followed by a 100 handicap and 25 pair doubles. Special evenljs will be an optional wolv es Handicap on 200 targets and a five-man team event. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT FOR RENT Motor Cranes Back Hoes Motor Graders Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts Crawler Type Tractors with Dozers 105 Air Compressor 315 Air Compressor Wagon Drill Paving Breakers Jack Hammers MACHINE TRENCHING Gas Water Sewer Drain Installation or Repair H. C. LINII1GER & SONS MEDFORD, OREGON - PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897 heights of 5-8. Jack Lilly took the championship discus for Crater and Al South the novice platter throw for Ashland. Winchell's time in the 660 beat the mark of 1:26 set a week ago by Les Lingscheit. The lat ter ran the three-fourths mile yesterday in the good time of 3:30.9. RESULTS: 80-yd. High Hurdles (Champion ship) Larson, M; Hamilton, C; Byers, C. Time :08.8. (Novice) Close, M; Lombard, A; Tarns. M. Time :09.8. (Novice) Stearns, M; Vandenburg, A; Dailey, A. Time :09.8. Shot Put (Championship) Plumley, M; Dunn, A: Anderson, M. Distance 51 ft. 6'i in: (Novice) Funston. M; Morse. C: Harrison, C. Distance 43 ft. 2?4 in. 80-yd. Dash (Championship) Gould. M: Hawkins, M: Baker, A. Time .-08.1. (Novice) Russell, M: Smith, M: Jones. M. Time :08 6. (Championship 2nd, heat) Rilev, M; Miller, M; Tucker, M. Time :08.5. Pole Vault Breazeale. M; H. John son. A; D. Johnson, M. Height 11 ft. B in. Three-Fourths Mile Lingscheit, M; Austin, A; Walker, M. Time 3:30.9. 330-yd Run (Championship) Rus sell. M; Kershaw. M; Witt. A. Time :36.1. (Novice) Christean, M; Koch, C; Breeze. M. Time :38.3. High Jump (Championship) Davis. C: Tisdel. M: Callender, C. (Novice) Tarns. M: Cochran. C; Larson, M. Both winning heights 5 ft. 8 in. Javelin (Championship) Lewis. M: Francis. M: Smith. C. Distance 171 ft. 3 in. (Novicel Bbldenow, M; Brauner, M; Koellner. C. Distance 136 ft. 9'i in. 110-yd Low Hurdles (Champion ship) Larson, M; Hawkins, M; Hamil ton. C. Time :10.9. (Novice) Riley. M; Tarns, M: Gilman. C. Time :11.9. (No vice) Miller, M; Stearns, M; Brauner, M. Time :12.2. 180-yd. Dash (Championship) Ba ker. A: Gould, M: Tucker, A. Time :18 3. (Novice) Juveland, C; Jones, M; Lohman, A. Time :18.6. Broad Jump (Championship) Close, M; Hawkins, M; Tisdel. M. Dis tance 21 ft. l? in. (Novice) Jones M; Tie among Smith, M. and Koch and Seaman, both C. Distance 19 ft. Vi in. 660-yd Run (Championship) Win chell, M: Richey. M; Eastgate. Time 1:25.9. (Novice) Lane, M; Straus, C; Hearn. A. Time 1:28.6. 440-yd. Relay Medford No. 1 (Hnwkins. Russell. Larson, Rilev); Ashland: Medford No. 2. :45. Discus (Championsiph) Lillv. C: Plumley. M; Anderson. M. Distance 132 ft. 5 in. (Novice) South. A: Stub blefield. A; Merton, M. Distance 130 ft. 8 in. RV Women's Golf Medal Play Fnds In A Group Tie The Women's Golf association of the Rogue Valley club will hold their monthly luncheon, Thursday. April 5 at 1 p.m. in the main dining room. Members of the organization will be contacted for reserva tions. Anyone not reached mav call Mrs. Ed Rardzweit, 2-9423. Play for Thursday, March 29, was for Medal play. Play in the A group ended in a tie- between Mrs. William Schie and Mrs. Belle Schenck, with a net 40. In the B group, Mrs. Sam Colton led with a net 38. In the C group Mrs. Ed Milne and Mrs. Alton Hart tied with a net 37. In the D group there was an other tie between Mrs. Royal Bebb and Mrs. Russel Hysell, with a net 40. There will be no pairings this week and members are asked to make their own. Play for the day will be Medal play again. Qualifying for the spring handicap continues through April 12. The 1 p.m. beginner's lesson has been changed to 10 a.m. for this Thursday only. The 2 p.m. lesson will be held as usual. Baseball By UNITED PRESS Philadelphia (N) 2. New York (A) 0 Only game scheduled. Saturday's Games Chicago (A) 4, Philadelphia (N) 5 Pittsburgh (N) 8, Kansas City (A) 11 Brooklyn (N) 0, Cincinnati N 4 New York (A) 2. St. Louis (N) 5 Boston (A) 9, Detroit (A) 10 Chicago iN) 6. Cleveland (A) 3 Baltimore (A) 10. New York (N) 27 Cardinals Sign New Right-Handed Pitcher rt. Petersburg, Fla. (U.R) General Manager Frank Lane said Saturday the acquisition of Hank Sauer "means the St. Louis Cardinals won't be suckers for every left-handed pitcher in the National league this year." Sauer, a 37-year-old right handed slugger who was the league's most valuable player in 1952, was obtained by the Card inals Friday night in exchange for outfielder Pete Whisenant and an unannounced sum of cash. ied Sox Claim Big P This is another in a series on the 1956 prospects of the major league clubs. By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor Sarasota, Fla. U.R) Mike Higgins surprised the baseball world last year when he brought the Boston Red Sox home fourth but no one would be surprised this season if he won the pen nant. Higgins himself, who never goes out on a limb, agrees with Casey Stengel of the Yankees and Bucky Harris of the Tigers, that the Red Sox have the poten tial to go all the way. "After all," he pointed out, "I'll have Ted Williams all sea son and Bob Porterfield and Mickey Vernon will strengthen the club, too." He also has two infield rook ies, who could make the differ ence shortstop Don Buddin and third baseman Frank Mal zone. Higgins admits that the infield is "the weakest point." It was what kept the Red Sox from finishing higher last year. But Two Horses Withdrawn From Race Bowie, Md. (U.R) The $100,000 added John B. Camp bell Memorial Handicap lost two of its greatest attractions Satur day when it was announced Swaps and Nashua have been withdrawn from the race at Bowie next Saturday. The mile and one-sixteenth event was raised in value from $75,000 to $100,000 this year to entice the owners of the champ ion colts into a rubber match, but now it appears they won't get together until the Belmont Park or Hollywood Park meetings this summer. James Sunny Jim Fitzsim mons, Nashua's trainer, inform ed Bowie officials by telephone from New York Friday that owner Leslie B. Combs has de cided not to start the million dollar horse in the Campbell-. Hours later, M. H. Tenney, Swap's trainer, announced that the California comet will remain in Florida until the end of the Gulf stream Park meeting, April 21.' In the Campbell imposts an nounced Friday, Fisherman, Jet Action and Social Outcast drew 123 each while Sailor, who up set Nashua in the recent Gulf stream Park Handicap, drew 122. SIGN WITH PACKERS Green Bay, Wis. (U.R) Tackles Bill Mullburn of Texas and Dick Gordon of Toledo University were added Saturday to the roster of the Green Bay Packers of the National Football league. Millburn is a 230-pound er who played on the Txeas Cot ton Bowl team, of 1952 while Gordon , a 265-pounder, was the Los Angeles Rams' 17th draft choice in 1954. llW-Tiiniilliflfr fx" 1 K1. a i m 'm. jam ON 1949-56 Phone 3-4547 Medford Main fir Fir Sts. he has high hopes that Buddin and Malzone will plug those leaks. Pitching Appears Strong He goes along with Stengel and Harris who claim that the Red Sox could come up with the best pitching in the league. Pitching and the outfield fig ure to be the strongest points. Williams, Jim Piersall and the hard-hitting Jackie Jensen will be the regular outfield trio with Faye Throneberry, Gene Stephens and Dick Garnet the likely reserves. Frank Sullivan, an 18-game winner last season, will anchor the mound staff with Tom Brewer (11-10), Willard Nixon (12-10) and Porterfield, (10-17) with the Senators, the other regular starters. Other starting candidates in clude Mel Parnell, George Susce Jr., Ike Delock, rookie Dave Sisler, Hall of Fame first and Frank Baumann. Heading the regular relief corps will be Tom Hurd, Bill Henry and Leo Kiely. Higgins plans to platoon Ver non and Norm Zauchin at first base, -with Vernon going against righthanders and Zauchine against lefties. If Buddin makes it at short and Malzone at third, Billy Klaus, the Red Sox spark plug last season, will battle the veteran Billy Goodman for the second base spot. Goodman Best Hitter Goodman is the better hitter, Klaus the better glove man If Malzone doesn't make it at third Klaus can also play that posi tion and if Buddin fails to mea- Emigrant Speed Boat Runs Scheduled To First of the annual Emigrant lake speed boat races will be held next Sunday, April 8, at 1 p.m. on the lake about four miles south of Ashland on High way 66. Jerry McGrew, commodore for the Western Speedboat associa tion, has announced the prepa rations for the Emigrant Lake Regatta have been completed. This will be the first year in the history of the local club that the races will be sanctioned by the American Power Boat asso ciation. Enough boats have already registered for the races to insure a full card of events. Cash prizes will be given to winners in addi tion to trophies an an incentive to competition. The course will be a complete mile this year with two heats to each race and five laps to each heat. There will be six races including runs for 'D' stock hydros; 'B' stock hydros; 'F' hydro; DU runabouts; BU run abouts, and D runabouts. Local drivers have been prac ticing on the Jake for the past two weeks and should complete preparation i for the competition today. Invitations to participate in the meet have been sent to all LUBRICATION FORD PASSENGER CARS We will lubricate your ear Change your oil oil included Change your filter filter included Pack your front wheel bearings Inspect your brake lining Inspect your exhaust system for leaks Inspect differential seals Inspect rear transmission seal and bushing ALL FOR ONLY $595 LAKE MOTORS "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" ofentia sure up at short, Klaus could take over there. The veteran Grady Hatton and Billy Consolo, who never has lived up to the bonus the. Red Sox paid him, are other third base possibilities. Also in the running is Ted Lepcio, who may have found his batting eye at Louisville last season, where he hit .310. Catching is all set with Sam my White the No. 1 man and Pete Daley behind him as he was in 1955. All in all, the Red Sox pros pects appear to hinge on the infield. If Higgins plugs those leaks, the other contenders will have good cause for alarm. Fish Lake Seen As Good Fishing A good season at Fish lake is expected this year, according to Robert Cavanaugh of the re sort at the lake. A few weeks ago, he said, there was six to eight feet of snow on the ground, but the ice on the lake was mushy, and it is believed there will be no solid freezing over as there was last year. The season opens April 28, the same as fishing season, and closes Oct. 7, Cavanaugh re ported. Boat reservations, which he said are going fast, may be made ty telephoning Medford 2-2859. Cavanaugh reported that" 75,000 fish, 4 to 5 inches long, were planted last October, and are believed to be sizing up well. Start Sunday competitive clubs on the Pacific coast, as well as a notice in the APBA circular sent to' clubs all over the United States. Trophies will be on display at Barker's Men's store in Med ford this week. Admission price is $1 for adults. Children under 12 will be admitted free. Ski Conditions Skiing conditions at Crater Lake National parker were considered good as of 4 p.m. yesterday. There was three inches of new snow and 171 inches of snow on the ground. It was snowing hard. The temperature was 21 degrees. Highway 62 through the park and the road from Annie Springs to the rim were open, with chains or abrasive snow tread iires advised. The warm ing hut will be open today, weather permitting. B. J. STAATS AGENCY INSURANCE Fire Bond - Liability Licensed in Oregon & California 218 E. 4TH PHONE 3-4005 ft.': l.
