FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
REMODELING UNDER WAY The theater
at Camp White domiciliary is undergoing a
face-lifting to accommodate wide screen pro
jection. The stage is being enlarged 800 square
feet. It will be 11 feet wider and 15 feet
deeper than before. Dressing rooms are being
built and a lighting control booth installed
Hunting and Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
Without doubt the most suc
cessful way to fish the average
lake is the slow troll. While
there are anglers who urn up
their combined noses at this
draggin' everything, including
the kitchen sink, behind their
' boats still it is the most sure
fire method yet devised' for
putting fish in the pan and envy
in the hearts of the unsucces.'ful.
To be sure, bait fishing is a
goo producer generally, but
still, the still-fisherman takes a
chance that the spot he picks to
anchor is where the fish are. He
also is dependent on the whim
sical appetite of the fish.
O The lure fisherman takes fish
s? times but fish have a habit of
hitting "the only thing" he
doesn't have in hii tacklebox,
and besides it is pretty hard to
haul a lure deep enough to catch
the good fish without hanging
onto every snag with which most
O lake bottoms are covered.
But the slow-troller! He has
It made! With a stout short rod,
a good husky line and a line of
flashers he can weight things
down to scratch the bottom with
out too much danger of snag
ging and really draw his worm
or small lure right past the front
porch of the whole fish popula
tion. Most Troll Slowly
A little observation and he
knows the channels and in the
course of a day's fishing he can
present his offering to a large
percentage of the fish in the lake
especially the large ons.
On of the most common mis
takes made by the troller, how
ever, is the speed with which he
trolls. Most of the experts insist
on two things. (1) Troll so slow
that the blades of the flasher
just barely turn. Some of them
t)on't even want them to turn
just flounder along. (2) Get down
eep. If these two rules are fol
lowed there are few lakes which
flood Warms
for Gonzales
Forest Hills, N. Y. fli
Pancho Gonzales, the world's
top tennis player, and young
Lew Hoad. the pretender to
Pancho's throne, warm up to
day for their expected Sunday
showdown in the Tournament of
Champions.
Gonzales, who already has
beaten Tony Trabert and Ken
Rosewall in the round-robin ac
tion, meets Frank Sedgman of
Australia in one of today's single
Hatches, while Hoad. who got
$125,000 from Jack Kramer to
turn pro. meets Rosewall in an
encore of their Australian final
last year.
Hoad kept his record clean
at two victories in as many starts
Wednesday when he whipped
Pancho Segura, the pigeon-toed
South American with the two
handed forehand. 6-1. 7-5. 6-2.
In Wednesday's other action.
' Sedgman came from behind to
beat Trabert. 2-6. 6-4. 8-6. 6-3.
while in doubles. Gonzales and !
Rosewall teamed to beat Kramer j
and Hoad. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.
At OK MARKET...
4m
At: "C1 -
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS!
MEDFORD
. ,fr-S
MUFFLER CO.- v-i7'-f-f MARKET &
DOODY'S RICHFIELD i. THE CRATERIAN
SERVICE STATION BEAUTY SALON
JOHNSON'S MODEL BAKERY & BAKERY LUNCH
REES
will not produce fish, and con
sistently. , The storm of the last week
end "put the fish down," for a
day or two, in some of the choice
fishing spots over this end of
the state, but now that the wea
ther has cleared, the fish are
right back on the job, biting as
good as ever.
Diamond Laka The lodge re
ports beautiful weather, good
fishing with close to a four
pcund average being taken.
Klamalh Laka Bob Sloan of
Harriman's lodge phoned that
lots of limits were taken this
past week with lots of large fish.
The largest fish weighed in was
a whopper of 8 pounds, caught
by H. W. Beitelspach, Cornelius.
Other visitors and lucky local
anglers included: Mary Lou Wal
lace, Medford, 6-pound rainbow;
Bob Peterson. Medford, ' 53,i
pounds: Bob Cooper, Klamath
Falls, 6 ' pounds; Jimmy Rouss,
Klamath Falls. 6Vi pounds; Earl
Neiderman, Grants Pass, 4
pounds; Bruce Delaney, Carel
ton, 7 pounds; Bob Moore, San
Diego. Calif., 6 pounds and 7Vi
pounds; Bill Moore, San Diego,
4V4 pounds and 7 pounds: How
ard Smith, Medford, 4 pounds;
John Clogston. Medford 4
pounds; Duane F. Paul, Medford,
6V4 pounds; Chuck Pratt, Eu
gene, 4 pounds; Jim Davis, San
Diego, 4 pounds; Frances Ste
venson, Phoenix. 6 pounds; and
Hank Dorig, Medford, scored
again this week with a 53i
pounder.
The majority of the fish are
taken on Andy Reekers; however
two 6' i pounders were lured
with Triple Teezers.
Fish Laka The lodge says
that fishing has been very good
with lots of limits being .taken.
Recent trolling netted a 27
incher on a Flatfish and a 23
inch fish on a Green Frog.
Willow Craek RtsarTolr
Fishing is good. Camping space
is available, groceries, boats, mo
tors and a free boat launching
site has been provided besides
the one maintained by the con
cession. Chatco Rir Johnny Hewitt
reporting from Hewitt's Anchor
age at Harbor says that bottom
fishing depends on the weather
and it has been a bit rough of
lite. Some nice cutthroat have
been caught up the river and
perch fishing is fairly good. The
salmon are there but it takes
work to get them, also a few
steelhead have gone up the river.
Boat, motors and bait for fishing
are all available at Hewitt's. A
telephone call to Brookings 2401
will bring the latest reports for
anyone contemplating a trip
there.
Gold Beach Johnny Wolf of
Johnnie's Tackle shop says that
the salmon are all outside the
mouth of the river. Very few are
being caught at the present.
CO-FOUNDER DIES
Mineola. N.Y. IIP Mrs.
Clara D. Sheeran. 81, co-founder
of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae, died Tues
day.
Also ot:
W KUAT ANN
mi
iit
Thunday, July 18. 1957
for better presentation of volunteer stage
shows. Fluorescent lighting and other fea
tures are being added in time for the re
opening Sept. 3. The work is being handled
by the engineering division.
(Jerry Gamble Photo).
Holmes Sees New
Penal Institution
Symbolic of Belief
Salem W The act of break
ing ground for an intermediate
penal institution is "symbolic of
Oregon's belief in the inherent
value of individual personality,"
Governor Robert D. Holmes told
about 100 persons gathered for
the ceremony Wednesday after
noon. In an open field several miles
south of Salem, the governor,
Secretary of State Mark Hat
field and State Treasurer Sig
Unander turned the first shovels
full of earth on the S6 million
project. Some S3 million already
has been appropriated.
"It has seemed to me that the
state should not be in the busi
ness of making habitual crimi
nals out of first offenders, the
governor said, "and that rather
the state should seriously under
take to assist the young-in-crime
to understand and respect the
satisfying reward of lives lived
by law and by a recent regard
for the rights and the properties
of their fellow men.
Many Deserva Credit
Claire Argow of the Oregon
Prison Association said many
groups deserved credit in work
ing for the reformatory which
was first advocated in 1944. She
said she was eagerly awaiting
the day when the first inmates
walked out of the institution to
useful lives.
Associate Justice James Brand
of the Oregon Supreme Court
said the institution could serve
a group of young men who were
neither mentally ill nor hard
ened criminals but who had
simply made a mistake and
could be taught to lead useful
happy lives.
The new institution is expect
ed to be in limited use next year.
Man Builds Own
Coffin for Suicide
Jackson, Tenn. 'IP) J. F.
Eppinger spent several weeks
building an airtight plywood
box for his own execution cham
ber, police said.
Eppinger's body was found
Tuesday night in the "coffin,"
after he had climbed in, wired
down the lid from ' the inside
and tripped the catches on three
carbon dioxide fire extinguish
ers. Investigating officers said the
box, eight feet high, 4i feet
long and 4',2 feet wide, was a
"fine piece of workmanship."
"There isn't a nail in it," one
officers aid. "He used nuts and
bolts throughout."- i
Officers said Eppinger, 57, a
retired real estate man, used
sealing wax to make the box air
tight. He died when the extin
guishers filled the box with car
bon dioxide gas.
Dale Long
Falls From
Pace of 1956
By NORMAN BRAUN
Pittsburgh OP Dale Long,
the likeable Pittsburgh Pirate
the sports world last year by
slamming home runs in eight
straight games, said today he's
now content to "settle for
singles."
"I'm not trying to hit the ball
out of the park every time I
come to the plate." he said. "I
just try to meet the ball good. If
it goes for a homer why that's
all right with me. But I'm not
particularly trying for homers."
Long, a .350 plus hitter for
Pittsburgh in the early part of
last season, can detect no differ
ence in his batting style this
year.
"I was getting all kinds of
wood on the ball last year." he
said. "As far as I can determine,
I'm still swinging the same this
year but the rsults are not the
same. "I'd give a million to
know the answer."
Graham Crusades
In Australia,
England Planned
New York ilP Evangelist
Billy Graham said today he
hopes to conduct crusades for
Christ in Sydney, Australia and
Birmingham, England, in 1959.
Graham revealed tentative
plans for the new crusades as
he prepared for the biggest re
vival meeting of his career, to
be held in the 67,000-seat Yan
kee Stadium Saturday. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon con
firmed in Washington late
Wednesday an earlier United
Press report he would come to
New York to take part in the
stadium rally.
Offshoots Planned
He said he would "give much
prayer" to tentative plans to
hold the Australian crusade in
March, April and May of 1959.
The crusade would have off
shoots from Sydney into Mel
bourne and three other major
cities, as well as Auckland, New
Zealand.
The projected Birmingham
crusade, which would cover the
entire "Midlands" section of
Great Britain, is tentatively
planned for September, 1959.
The evangelist preached a
sermon on the Apostle Paul
(Acts 18:17) before an audience
of 19,200 including 700
standees in Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night. He ad
dressed an additional 3,000 per
sons who could not be admitted
into the huge sports arena in the
street outside.
More than 1.704,000 persons
have heard Graham's Garden
sermons. A first count of 724
persons who recorded "decisions
for Christ" Wednesday night
brought the total since the New
York Crusade began May 15 to
33,846.
Boy Scouts Fold
Tents To Conclude
National Jamboree
Valley Forge, Pa. (IP) Some
52,500 Boy Scouts folded their
tents Wednesday night, packed
their gear and crept noisily
away.
But before leaving, the boys
marched to a sprawling natural
amphitheater to attend a candle
light ceremony which marks the
official closing of the fourth Na
tional Boy Scout Jamboree.
Visit New Friends
The irrepressible gaiety of
youth was characterized by last
minute preparations and visits
to new found jamboree friends
in other parts of the huge en
campment as the railroads pre
pared to haul the tired but happy
scouts to their home towns
around the nation.
The official closing of the
jamboree too was the starting
signal for some 180 scouts to
embark at New York Friday for
Plymouth, England a vanguard
of 1,750 scouts who will attend
the 50th anniversary Jubilee
Jamboree in Warwickshire, Eng
land in August.
SO Years of Scouting
The Jubilee Jamboree will
gather together some 25,000
Boy Scouts from all nations in
celebration of 50 years of inter
national scouting, and also laud
the 100th anniversary birth of
the scouts' founder Lord
Baden-Powell, who started the
first troop on his return from
the Boer War in 1907.
The blaze of pageantry which
marked the new-found friend
ships with boys from far away
states, and the experiences of
camping and mingling together
will long be remembered by the
boys after they reach home.
LOUGHRAN BROADCASTER
New York (Ul Tommy
Loughran, former world light
heavyweight champion, will
help broadcast the world heavy
weight title bout between cham
pion Floyd Patterson and Tom
my Hurricane Jackson at the
Polo Grounds July 29.
ROSE WINS AGAIN
Tacoma OPI Bill Rose of the
University of Portland won his
match again Wednesday in the
Pacific Northwest tennis tour
ney here. Rose defeated Stan
Ellis" of Hermosa Beach, Calif.,
6-2, 6-2.
mm?
OF
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE.
HAPPY
LITTLE DOG
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
BEWARE
Rice Reports on J
Kiwanis Convention
E. Ronald Rice, a past divi
sion lieutenant governor, gave a
report on the Kiwanis Interna
tional convention and his trip
through the eastern and south
ern United States to Medford
Kiwanis yesterdy at their lunch
eon meeting at the Jackson
hotel.
Rice served on a panel on
small clubs at the convention at
Atlantic City, N.J.
Others on the program were
John Connelly, whom the Ki
wanis club sponsored at Beaver
Boys State, and John Bowman,
who was presented the grand
first prize, a shotgun, in the
year-long porcupine eradication
contest conducted by the service
club and agencies of the lumber
ing industry.
Kiwanis committeemen on
booth sales for the first annual
Town and Country Holiday held
a kick-off breakfast this morn
ing at the Medford hotel. Mem
bers will attend an inter-club
meeting at Grants Pass on
Tuesday noon. Annual picnic for
Kiwanians and their families
will be held Wednesday evening
at Table Rock estates.
Trailer House Said
Entered Recently
Ashland Katherine B. Neal,
52 i East Main st., reported to
the county sheriff's dffice recent
ly that someone broke into her
trailer house.
She reported someone appar
ently ate a meal in the house,
and two bullets had been shot
through a mirror inside, depu
ties said. The trailer house was
parked on Dead Indian rd. about
one-half mile beyond the junc
tion of Highway 66.
Several sticks of dynamite
and some electric blasting caps
were left in a shed near the
trailer, she reported.
Half of the cultivated land In
Cuba is devoted to growing sugar
cane.
k
POLISH
Ground Round
691
cabbing
Local, Tree Ripe,
Tiltons, Royal, &
FULL
22 Lbs.
WHILE THEY LASTl
WATCH FOR OUR BIG YEAR END
, SALE AD NEXT THURSDAY
NO LIMIT ON SPECIALS
at OK MARKET!
134 Cases of Asian Flu
Aboard Military Vessel
Brcmerhaven, Germany HP
The U.S. military transport Gen
eral Patch, with 134 cases of
Asian flu abroad, was allowed
to dock in Bremerhaven today.
But its 942 passengers were
not allowed ashore, and only
medical men could go up the
gangplank.
Baghdad, Iraq (IP The
health ministry reported today
that Asian flu has hit 26.00 vic
tims in Baghdad. Five hospitals
are operating special depart
ments exclusively for handling
the disease and all public recrea
tion spots have been closed to
halt the epidemic.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Kobert Eugene Curtis, no operator'!
permit. 10.
John F. Erickson, disobeyed stop
sipn. SS.
Richard Frank Babcock, expired
driver's license, $2 50.
Jessie Thelam Lawton, violation
basic rule, $10.
Jack Joe Johnson, failure to have
vehicle registration in vehicle, S5.
Larry Duane Rayeston, violation
basic rule, S10.
Jerome Patric Haas, violation basic
rule. $10.
Malcolmb Jerri Robertson, exces
sive noise tires. S10. i
Floyd Edmond Darland, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Walter Gustav Kasworm, violation
basic rule. $10.
Robert Alan Niles, no vehicle reg
istration card displayed, $5.
Kenneth Leroy Leek, disooeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Bernard John Haas, disobeyed stop
sign. S5
George Franklin Colbert, disobeyed
stop sign, S5
Milton James Smith, violation basic
rule. S10.
Mason Howard Parrish Jr., Violation
basic rule, S10.
Robert Kebleck. failure to have
operator's permit. SV
Robert Thomas Bright, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Capilola Else Hassell. disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
James Dale Haas, violation basic
rule. $5.
Earl P. Dillree, violation basic rule,
S10
Richard Ronald McLeod, excessive
noise, (ires, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Russel Dean Shoemaker Jr., pas
sing motor vehicle when view ahead
not clear, $15. bail forfeited.
Jessie Lee Horne Jr., no operator's
license, $10.
Joseph Campbell Whitsett, failure
to stop at stop sign, $10.
Thorburn Hjalmer Stacy, overload.
$152.50.
CIRCUIT COURT
Edna J. Manley vs. Edward Man
ley, divorce complaint.
LOCAL
Golden Seneca
OK MEATS are the BEST for you!
Finest Quality . . . Always at LOWEST PRICES!
RINGS
Direct to OK from Ashland - The Finest for Canning or Freezing
Blenheim - Hurry and Get Them Now!
LUGS Silver Dollar Stamps Too
Net Wt.
BOX
Sedative Really Works;
Burglar Steals $157
Syracuse, N.Y. (IP Mrs.
Doris Camerata followed doc
tor's orders Wednesday and took
a sedative to relax and calm her
nerves.
She got so calm a burglar
walked in, stole SI 57 worth of
valuables and walked out, with
out disturbing her at all.
Dick Fanger
1760 North Riverside SP 2-5868
Walt Kingman
144 South Crrtral
Ck
IH
DOZ.
Fancy
ROASTING
CHICKENS
STOCK your
With U.S. GOOD
LOCKER
ASK RON or
apricot
Vf MARKET Yi
Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS I
j OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL I I
1 I MIDNIGHT I
AW DAYS A WEEK i
h EASY PARKING J
. EASY SHOPPING S )
Aloha Man Elected Head
Of Spanish War Veterans,
Grants Pass (IB M. H. "
Broughton of Aloha was named
commander of the United Span
ish War Veterans of Oregon at
the close of their four-day en
campment here Wednesday.
Iva Mae Hardesty, Oregon
City, was named president of tho
auxiliary.
s mgr.
SP 2-8761
FREE fk
THE
free MommMuc
IN THE
GH
3 WIN
C-H
PURE CANE
SUGAR
CONTEST I
MIXES
EVERY WEEK
GET ENTRY,
BLANKS
HERE
cane
sugar
FREEZER
or CHOICE
BEEF
BUDD