Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1957, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., February 28, 1957, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textr TO DEFEND BOWLING TITLE LaRayne Harris, above, Klam ath Falls, will defend two crowns during the fifth week end of the Oregon State Woman's Bowling association tournament at Medford Bowling lanes! She was the Class A singles champion in 1956 with a 597 score and she and Mary Bothwell carded a 1094 also last year for the Class A doubles championship. The two will roll their singles and doubles at 6 p.m. Sunday, March 3. They are members of the Lucca Lounge team of Klamath which will take its turn during the 7 p.m. shift on Saturday, March 2. SPORTS BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Medford Mail Tribune dropped a 1. to 3 decision to Cubby's Drive In but still maintained first place to win the second round of the Commercial Bowl ing league and gain the play offs at the end of the season. Winner of the third round plus Clave Construction (the winner of the first round) will also enter the playoffs. Cubby's and Table Rock Lumber ended in a second place tie. George Spaunhorst of Mail Tribune with 592 and Marsh Ramsby of Cubby's with 594 had high series of the night. Paul Dimick of Bates Candy Co. picked up a 7-10 split. Standings: Medford Mail Tribune Cubby s Drive In Table Rock Lumber Bates Candy Co Clave Construction Co. Quality Market Star Bodv Works - Crater Electric -. - Alexander and Brown Ins. Morning Fresh Bread Crater Lake Motors Desert Lumber Co. Star Body W. L. . 33'i 14',i . H 1- . 29 27 . 28 26 25 19 21 22 22 23 19i 28"i 19 '.i 28 "i 19 29 17'i 30',i 17 31 0 Clave Const. Christianion 487 V. Allen Thompson uison Hunting and Fishing Southern Oregon Br MEL REES ' Today marks the close of the winter steelhead season on all the streams here in southern Oregon and northern California ' but the delayed winter rains put the finale on all fishing by last Saturday. It was disappointing finish to an otherwise highly successful season for the high, muddy waters found the streams full of fish. There doesn't seem to be any thing to hunt or catch now for the next month so it has been suggested that this might be a good time to pick up the loose ends and get ready for the trout season. It is presumed, of course. that your salmon tackle is in goc shape for salmon will be showing in the Rogue along toward the latter part of March and, of course, in April the salmon boards should be busy. Usually during the active sea sons there is little time for the sort of gea, repairing rods and reels and restocking the creel. Now is the very best time for these important functions. The nights are long and the days are too rainy to go anywhere xo a fellow can nave a lot of Tun lust getting ready. First, 1 would suggest that we get out that old fishing coat and tackle box and sort out the jumble of hooks, leads, lead- Waltonians Back Bill for Study Of Resources The Izaak Walton league of America sees a great boon to fish, wildlife and outdoor recrea tion if the Anderson-Aspinall Bill is enacted by Congress, ac cording to Hank DeVoss, Pres ident of the Jackson County chapter0 of the League. "The Izaak Walton league DeVoss said, "has long viewed with dismay the great inroads made on outdoor recreation op portunities due to expanding cities and industry, highways, airports, and more intensive utilization of agricultural and forest lands. More extensive div ersions of streams for municipal. industrial and agricultural con sumption likewise are reducing public fishing waters. At the same time populations soar, with estimates of 200 million people in less than 20 years hence. Moreover, people have more lei sure and more time to spend in outdoor activities. Clear Problem 4V know of course," DeVoss continued, "that progress cannot be stopped, nar should it be. But the problem is clearly there, and unquestionably we must make the best and maximum use of outdoor recreation resources which will remain." To get a better understanding and appraisal of what these out door recreation resources are, the League has urged the U. S. Congress to establish a joint congressional-president commission to study the problem, to review resources as they exist, deter mine what we shall need to meet the requirements of greater pop ulations in the future, and to make recommendations as to what government at all levels can do to help meet future needs." "Such legislation has been introduced in Congress by Sen. Clintdh p. Anderson (N. M.) and seven other senators (S-Bill 846) and by Congressman Wayne N. Aspinall (Colo.) long with four othe congressmen (HR-3592)." J ers and lures. Small plastic box es can be obtained from your favorite tackle shop for pennies and they make excellent con tainers for hooks, swivels, small lures etc. Old leaders should be discarded and new coils pur chased to replace them. Rusty hooks on lures should be replaced and it might be well to touch up old lures with a dash of paint. Now is a good time to clean and oil the reel. In the case of the complicated spinning lures unless you are sure how to put it together again, it would be best to take the lure to an authorized dealer and pay the small fee he charges for this work. Most dealers recognize the frantic look in the eye of the eager angler when he dashes in the day before trout season with a box full of miscellaneous reel parts and wants to know if he can have them assembled by 5 o'clock tonight! Worn, frayed or just plain old lines on the reels should be re placed now not after the big one gets away! The rods should be carefully inspected for any breaks in the guidewrapping These can easily be replaced with new thread, dabbed with a couple coats of color preserva tive, and three coats of varnish Any sporting goods store will be happy to instruct you how to start and tie off the wraps. The color preservative and varnish are put on with a small brush or as is mostly done with the tip of the little finger. If the wraps show no signs of break ing, give them a coat or two of varnish. This will give them a protective coat to guard against damaging the thread. If the rod happens to be bam boo, now is a good time to give the whole rod a coat of varnish unless, of course, it happens to be one of those in which the protective coat is impregnated right into the wood such as a Uslan or Orvis, possibly others. Most commercial bamboo rods however, are varnished to pre vent water from working into the glued joints and this pro tective coat must be maintain ed. Hip boots and waders will last much longer if they are kept dry especially before storing. There are two excellent meth ods of drying out a pair of boots. One is to stuff them full of warm newspaper. When the paper absorbs the dampness, re place it with dry paper and aft er a day or two this can be re moved and the boot stored, re ferably hanging from the foot using regular boot hangers but NEVER folded. The fastest way to dry a boot is to attach the hose of the vac uum cleaner to the exhaust port and place the end down inside the foot of the boot. This air becomes warm in minutes and the bpot, even a very wet one, will be bone dry in just a short time. For the fly tyers, this is a great time to get the old hand back into the groove and hatch up some favorite oldtimers and maybe design a couple of new bugs for the coming season. While it seems that the trout season is ages away just re member how fast January and February went. Almost before we know it, someone will call up and say, "where are you go ing opening day? and when you want to know when that is, the answer will bark, "wake up you lug, it's tomorrow!" 3ohannon uranam Patterson Cubby's White Brooks Meyers Schneider Ramsby 480 Chapman 492 Straus 414 Clave 2297 3 Mail Tribune 473 Spaunhorst 523 Liddell 5( Mathes 468 Monsey 594 Anderson 2566 46! 553 511 453 2499 1 592 435 469 475 522 2493 C. L. Motors Vessey Cannon Coleman Monroe Farrar 1 504 480 366 537 501 2388 Desert Lbr. 3 Carr 457 Colley 532 Baker 436 Knox . 552 Leni 469 2446 Table Rock Gardner Freeman O'Connor Schroeder Sullivan 3 539 468 445 531 539 2522 Bates Candy 1 Dimick 507 J. Weber 443 D. Weber 395 Garrett 502 Dixon 501 2348 Quality Mkt. L-uDDers Huston Atkins Henderson Wise S28 470 536 514 485 M. F. Bread Beck Barry Abs. Spain Sacchi Crater Elee. H. Allen Dorff McCormack Vallee L. Kapp 493 472 449 573 2474 A-B Speer Boone Berrey Green J. Knapp 0 420 411 456 469 466 2222 24 536 460 454 512 512 2474 CRATER LAKE LEAGUE CliiiHInfc- W. Ellis Market 4 Vfprifnrrt Pnt Office 4 Ton m Twelve 4 O. K. Market 4 Haupert Tractor flleaiora annne iuo o Your Office Boy 1 Medford Auto Upholstery 1 Barco Surjrjlv 0 Desert Service 0 Prospect Shopping center u mecnanics uiunary " Results: Ellis Mkt. B. Ellis R. Kline R. Hart 4 479 481 488 Barco Supply 0 W. Judy 489 L. Pendergast 389 O. Nordstrom 495 rl. ElilS 940 H. Wyatt R. Swan G. Ault Handicap 2489 Post O If Ice L. Nelson B. Kline W. Herman L. Hubler . R. Adams Handicap 4 452 465 471 436 568 114 2506 Mech. Laundry K. Shockley 358 E. Oldham R. Travis C. Wieskamp H. Tonn Handicap 365 456 459 30 2188 Desert Service W. Beard 424 G. Ouinnev 461 L. Kula 435 F. Kirk 478 M. Hadley 429 354 347 426 419 177 2227 Team Twelve 4 Absentee 387 R. Eastgate 509 R. Speer 476 C. Erikson 475 D. Johnson 393 2079 O. K. Market R. Mete Absentee H. Mitchel J. Niehaus R. Anderson Handicap 4 388 381 444 416 500 141 2270 2240 Prospectors 0 J. Hollenbeck 366 D. Moore 331 J. Slack 488 D. Bevena 468 H. Goods 44B 2101 Office Boys 1 W. Meyers 502 F. Conrad 483 T. Groomes 441 R. Sterton 453 D. Lambert 483 Haunert Tractor 3 D. Fosbury 476 C. Owsley A W. Newland I H. Newland A G. Haupert A Handicap 2362 2384 Shrine Club 0. Hanson 1. Allen G. Schuler R. VoegUy R. Rice 3 478 464 454 411 549 Auto Vphelst'ry 1 B. Kastner 415 A. Harris 393 R. Farrell 422 R Albright 339 W. Schroeder 361 Handicap 213 2143 Heart Attack Ends Career Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) While Bill Sarni lay seriously ill in a local hospital his base ball career ended the faew York Giants today re-opened trade negotiations with the Cin cinnati Redlegs in the hope of acquiring a replacement for the hard-luck catcher. Sarni suffered what was be lieved to be only "muscular spasms" of the chest during a workout at the Giants' training camp here Monday. However, the ailment was diagnosed offic ially as a "moderate coronary" Wednesday by his physician, Dr. Leslie Smith.. Similar to Ikes The 29-year-old backstop must remain in the hospital "for at least four or five more weeks," Dr. Smith said. The physician added Sami's heart at tack was similar to that suffer ed by President Eisenhower in 19o5. "It is a moderate attack, but he will not be able to play again, Dr. Smith revealed. "Sami's normal life should not be affected, just his athletic j career." I Thursday- February 28. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUV-3$90e$ BUTTE FALLS FIVE MEETS MAUN IN 5 B MIX; IRWINS SPURS LOGGERS Butte Falls When the Butte Falls high basketball aggrega tion encounters Malin starting this evening in the District 5B championship play-offs. Logger success could depend much on the ability of Bill and Jim Irwin to maintain the scoring pace they held to during the regular sea son. Malin and Butte Falls meet tonight and Friday night at Ore gon Tech gym at Klamath Falls in their two-out-of three series. If a third game is needed, it will be on Saturday at Ashland high. Bill Irwin has collected 263 of the Loggers' 870 points in a 16-game season and his brother, Jim, has totaled 202. Pat Conley with 134 and Don Ellis with 104 are the only other Butte Falls players over the 11 mark. The four were the scoring sparks as the Loggers chalked up a 9-3 record in counting Jack son County B league competi tion. Butte Falls won out in play which saw five of the county's six teams in contention for sub district honors. Malin squeaked through in the Klamath county tournament after finishing sec ond to Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls in regular conference games. Coach Art Backlund is expect ed to call upon the two Irwins, Don Ellis and Pat and Mike Conley as starters this evening. For the Mustangs coach Jack McGoldrick may name Alien Myer, Dale Rick, Stu Miller, Rol and Harmon and Bill Rajnus or Lean Dobry. Rick is 6-3, Myer 6-2 and Raj nus and Dobry 6-footers while none of the .Butte Falls regulars are listed at better than 5-11. Raymond Abbott, freshman re serve, is 6-3. Backlund listed the following on the Logger traveling squad: Bill and Jim Irwin, Pat and Mike Conley, Ellis, Jerry Dillen, Ronnie Remsen, Larry Cavin, Raymond Abbott and Dean Smith. BUTTE FALLS SCORING: FG FTA FTM Bill Irwin Jim Irwin , Pat Conley Don Ellis Mike Conley Jerry Dillen Jerry Mattern Ronnie Remsen Gene Henshaw Jim Sheppard Dean Smith. Totals 111 81 53 38 30 17 26 8 22 8 6 1 3 0 2 0 1 PF TP 35 263 202 134 104 77 46 24 17 2 1 0 345 299 189 198 870 Arch Moore To Defend Detroit (U.R) Promoter Nick Londes announced today Archie Moore will defend his world's light heavyweight cham pionship at Olympia Stadium on June 7 against the winner of the April 5 Chuck Spieser - Tony Anthony 12-round bout here. Londes said the title bout, the first in Detroit in more than six years, will be sponsored with the International Boxing club. IBC, Gillette Renew TV Pact New York U.R) Friday night boxing bouts promoted by the International Boxing club will continue to be nationally televised and broadcast for two years under a new $10,400,000 contract announced Wednesday. The pact between the IBC and the shaving razor company Gil lette which sponsors the shows will begin on June 1 and the shows will again be carried over the NBC networks. HUNGARIAN SEEKS FOES Rome (U.R) Assen Ivanov, 39-year-old seven-foot Hungari an refugee, announced here Wednesday he is ready to go to America "or anywhere else in the free world" to take on all comers in boxing or wrestling. Ivanov, who fled from his strife-torn country, said, "there was nobody who had guts enough to face up to me in East ern Europe I hope I won't have the same problem in the West." Jayne Mansfield Suffers Poison Oak Hollywood (U.R) Actress Jayne Mansfield was suffering today from a case of poison oak contacted in a "too realistic" mo vie scene in the shooting of John Steinbeck's "The Wayward Bus." The voluptuous, blonde star was excluded from close-ups Wednesday because of skin erup tions which appeared after a scene with actor Dan Dailey at the 20th Century-Fox ranch at nearby Malibu. Miss Mansfield said the scene called for Dailey to break a blos som from a branch, hand it to her and say, "I hope these aren't poison ivy or something." "No, they're wild lilacs," was her reply. "I guess Dan's line was clos er to the truth than mine," the actress said. Four-Day Work Week Due in Plywood Mills Portland (U.R) A reduced market demand was blamed to day for at least three major ply wood producers announcing plans for a four-day week, Mon day through Thursday work week. A total of 13 plants In Ore gon, Washington and California were involved in the announce ments made by Simpson Log ging company. United States Plywood Corporation and Co quille plywood. Other companies were report ed considering curtailed produc tion. Industry sources said lagging orders because of the slump In building were responsible. A spokesman for U. S. Ply wood said he had no indicatiton how long the reduced work week would last. Six Simpson - M&M plants were affected in the region. Several operations in the Al bany area also were curtailed. Two Youths Fined for Illegal Possession Two 19-year-old youths were fined $15 each in district court Tuesday on charges of illegal possession of beer. Fined were Donald Irving Hunter, 18 Elm st., Medford, and Richard Lee Bell, 944 South Ivy st., Medford. The boys were arrested Saturday evening in Eagle Point by Ore gon state police. Kow's The Time To Prepare Fc SPRING PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Com metrical or Residential ACE PAINTING CO. PHONE 2-S740 II Senior High Saturday League Basketball NATIONAL LEAGUE Misfits Pond's Pounders Doug s Mugs Hound Dogs Unholy Five Bob's Cobs . Dennis Menaces Road Hogs AMERICAN LEAGUE Sheika . Hangin' Five Red Doggers JKie Joes W. L 1 4 1 4 1 1 3 ces 1 4 0 4 W. L 3 1 2 3 O 4 Pet. .800 .800 .800 .600 .400 .250 .200 .000 Pet .800 .750 .400 .000 FEB. 23 RESULTS National League Unholy Five 17, Hound Dogs 15 (overtime) Misfits 20. Pounders 17 Doug's Mugs 28. Road Hogs 26 (double- overtime) Bob's Cobs won by forfeit from Dennis' Menaces. American League Shieks won by forfeit from Red Doggers. MARCH 2 GAMES 9 a.m. Dennis' Menaces vs. Mis fits 10 a.m. Doug's Mugs vs. Pond's Pounders 11 a.m. Hound Dogs vs. Road Hogs 1 p.m. Bob's Cobs vs. Unholy Five 2 p.m. Hangin' Five vs. Okie Joes Basinski, Werle Sign Contracts Portland (U.R) -Two mem bers of last year's Portland Beaver basebal Iteam returned their signed contracts for the 1957 season yesterday. Bill Werle, southpaw pitcher who compiled a 16-15 record for the Beavers last season and vet eran utility infielder Eddie Ba sinski came to terms. Carol Heiss Nears Title . Colorado Springs (U.R) Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N.Y., was expected to sweep to her second world's figure skating championship tonight at the Broadmoor Ice palace with ease. The 17-year-old, elfin-faced Miss Heiss stood head and shoulders above Europe's best women skaters after the com pulsory figures which count for 60 per cent in the final judg ing were completed Wednes day, i She was 46 points ahead of the 1955 European champion, In grid Wendl of Austria, and had seven ordinal placings to 16 for Miss Wendl. The lower the num ber of ordinals given a skater, the higher she ranked with in dividual judges. lone Host Quint For AAU Tourney Hermiston 'U.R)' Four teams open play here Saturday night for the 1957 Oregon AAU bas ketball championship. Host team will be lone. Others include Portland Outdoor Store, Great West Life Insurance of Klamath Falls and the Arlington PCC To Discuss Legislation at Portland Session Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Pa cific Coast conference President Emmett B. Moore said today that legislation concerning financial assistance and academic require ments for student athletes will be discussed at a special PCC meeting at Portland this week end. The PCC will attempt to solid ify proposals made at a' confer ence last January and perhaps draw up a code, Moore said. At the January meeting, the conference adopted "in princi ple" a qualitative academic re quirement of a "C" average and an increase in the quantitative rule which now requires an ath lete to pass 24 semester or 36 quarter hours between seasons of competition. NW Loop Extra May Be Needed Forest Grove J.R) Pacific university learned yesterday that should it lose to Willamette Saturday night it will play at Linfield next Tuesday for a berth in the small college NCAA basketball tournament. Earlier officials had believed faculty representatives would se lect the team should Pacific lose and wind up in a tie with the Wildcats. The Northwest confer ence entry also will travel south to meet the California entry on March 9, it was learned. It's No Jok Red Heads Billed It's no joke son the Red Heads are coming to town. The Red Heads, son, are one of the greatest gal teams in the ftstory of basketball, and they play men and, son, they won 121 games in the 1955 season. So let's be out at the Hed rick Junior High gym on Wednesday, Mfirch 6, and see these titian haired terrors go against the Medford grade school ' teachers men's quint. Son, it's not just the game it's the pranks, the antics, the finesse and son it is one of the best basketball exhibitions you'll see. Those Red Heads that give you a mighty fine, wholesome, and hilarious entertainment tight in the middle of a highly competitive and furiously con tested ball game. Let's be there son. Wouldn't miss it for nothing. CHARLES D. HOLBROOK TAX SERVICE Jackson Horel Building PHONE 2-5969 Evenings by Appointment Phone 2-8840 Eva. VIKING SIDELINED Portland (U.R) Portland State's hopes for a repeat cham pionship of the district NAIA tourney which opens at Milwau kie Monday night suffered a set back yesterday when Johnny Winters was hospitalized with bronchitis. 9 o After having leased Stan's Y Club for 13 months, Stan and Verle Peters wish to announce that they have sold the Club to Mr. and Mrs. Colpitis, John DeManby, and Fred Baggenstos. We wish to thank the people of Medford for their patronage during the time we were managing the Club (March 1, 1953 to Feb. 1, 1956) and hope everyone will con tinue to patronize the new "21 -Club" under the new owners. Come out Friday, March 1st and meet the new crewl STAN AND VERLE PETERS L.'' '-. ' " ' - - lli Hi, Champ! Jl- i You deserve I , : I " T - f- Champion jftw 1 Bourbon K " 1 ",., I ' y f "- - for winning (or losing) with l' 4 , vt , , , '"M ' smile j asaSj&i f' ' ' $ ?'?-" for being the bel .Jivut replacer t" Bffit jW W ,4 vgt...;3ri ipjjj tc eni th Champion of ill " M iJljs . g P1! ' : 8-veai-old champion soubhom. ' g1" ItffSxL vt' & Sy$L v h vl'i&ii- ' CSStJ; XT""""'""","1 If f ilpV! 1 mi!" 58-" 'eSA-1 A IOEMMPICIM BOUMON -ichaiiq jj 51-A1GHT BOURBON WHISY. 84 PROOF. SCHENtfT DISTIUESS CO.. N.1T.C. O