FOURTEEN MEDFfftlD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, August 22, 1957
River, Lake
Outlook for
Fishing Good
Portland W The weekly re
port on fishing conditions pre
pared by the .State Game Com
mission: Southwt: Summer steelhead
Ing on North Umpqua fair to
good: trout fishing on upper
North Umpqua far; boat ang
ling on Lemolo and Toketee is
now open and success should be
good.
Sea-run cutthroats being tak
en at forks of river at Umpqua;
salmon angling at Winchester
bay fair to good for silvers; few
chinook being taken; silver sal
mon fishing good on Coos Bay
bar; south Coos river striped
bass angling fair to good.
Salmon fishing good on lower
Rogue witi some summer steel
head also taken; few cutthroats
being taken in lower areas of
small coastal streams; trout and
steelhead fishing on middle and
upper sections of Rogue river
low.
Northwest: Upstream angling; poor,
tidewater poor to fair; jacks reported
up to Rose Lodge bridge in Salmon
river and chinooks up to Panther
creek hole: offshore salmon trolling
good at Garibaldi and Pacific City;
Devils lake trout fishing slow to
fair: rainbow up to 19 inches landed
at Devils lake: Siletz jack salmon
fishing picking up in tidewater; Ya
quina bay salmon fishing good over
the bar with most fish silvers: sea
run cutthroat fishing in Alsea slow:
Sisuslaw sea-run cutthroat fishing
slow: Willamette and McKenzie and
tributaries fair: Cottage Grove and
Lookout Point reservoirs poor. Dexter
fair.
Central: Wickiup reservoir fair to
late evening fly fishing with wet
flies and bank angling with bait:
North Twin fair; Elk lake good in
late evening on flies at upper end;
upper Deschutes river good; Crane
Prairie good; Kokanee being taken
by troll, still and spin fishing: Big
Lava lake good; East lake with even
ing troll best: Crescent lake picking
up for Kokanee.
Northwest: Snake river and lower
Grande Ronde producing few summer
teelhead: Snake liver also producing
channel catfish and smallmouth bass:
eastern brook angling excellent high
Wallowa mountains and good rainbow
catches being taken in high lakes;
Unity and Higgina reservoirs produc
ing good catches of rainbow with
Unity best on worms: dry flies pro-
Sue DeVoe Out of Ladies Am;
(abler Meets 1956 Champion
Sacramento, Calif. TP Car
ole Jo Kabler, Sutherlin. ad
vanced to the quarter-finals of
the 57th Women's National Ama
teur golf championships here
Wednesday.
Miss Kabler was four over par
in defeating Mrs. William R.
Harston of Oakland, Calif., 3
and 2. Miss Kabler is a past
national junior champion and
has been consistently at or under
par in this event..
Earlier Wednesday Miss Kab
ler had advanced to the fourth
round by defeating Mrs. John
McCann of Fairfax, Calif., 4 and
3.
Medford's Sue DeVoe lost her
match to Anne Quast of Everett,
Wash., 4 and 3. Miss Quast also
advanced to the quarter-finals by
shooting three under par golf to
defeat Judith Bell of Wichita,
Kans., 6 and 4.
Sacramento, Calif. (W Sev
en eager-beaver challengers and
defending champion Marlene
Stewart Streit of Canada were
the survivors today in the quarter-finals
of the 57th National
Women's Amateur golf cham
pionship. Pretenders to the throne Mrs.
Streit seems determined never
to surrender were:
during in evening at Higgins: John
Day river above John Day producing
good rainbow catches; steelhead ang
ling fair to good from Kimberly to
mouth of John Day river with grass
hoppers excellent bait for the sum
mer, steelhead.
Southwest: Malheur county-Owyhee
reservoir good for small crappie and
bass: Malheur reservoir good for late
evening and ealy morning fly fishing;
Antelope reservoir poor: north fork
Malheur fair; Beulah reservoir poor;
Warm Springs good bait fishing in
upper end in Harney county: Fish
lake fair for small rainbow and east
ern brook: Delintment lake slow;
Emigrant creek good for small rain
bow; Blitzen river fair; Blue lake
fair in Lake county for small rain
bow: Campbell and Deadhorse lakes
poor to fair; Dairy and Chewaucan
are fair for fly fishing; most other
streams poor.
f j
JUBILANT HURLER Right-handed Chicago White Sox
pitcher Bob Keegan holds, the winning ball aloft after
pitching the first no-hit game of the Major League season.
Keegan shut out the Washington Senators 6-0 in the sec
ond game of a twi-night double header at Chicago. He
missed a perfect game when he gave a walk in the fifth
inning and another in the sixth.
Air Force Physician
Notes Loneliness in
'Unfriendly Realm'
Br CLYDE DONALDSON
United Press Correspondent
Minneapolis, Minn. (ID
An Air Force physician who
spent more than a day sailing
some 19 miles above earth said
one of his most striking impres
sions was the feeling of lonelin
ess in an "unfriendly realm."
Maj. David G. Simons, 35,
Lancaster, Pa., looking fresh and
relaxed after his 32-hour flight
to the rim ,of the stratosphere,
held a news conference here
Wednesday, night. He made the
unprecedented trip in a small
gondola below a 200-foot round
helium-filled balloon.
Simons said it '"might have
been shattering" if his radio
communications to earth had
failed during the flight.
Earphones Off
The space adventurer said he
took off his earphones several
times and the "silence was like
nobody ever experiences on the
earth." He said in that "defin
itely unfriendly realm there was
absolute silence."
Asked if he felt any spiritual
experiences while viewing the
heavens, Simons replied:
"I consecrated myself to
pushing back the frontiers of
science in making the flight,
and I felt that I was doing that."
Others at the press confer
ence were Otto Winzen, head of
the firm that manufactured the
balloon, and Col. John Stapp,
Three teen-agers Anne Quast
19, and Joanne Gunderson, 18,
both from Seattle and Carole Jo
Kabler, 19, of Sutherlin, Ore.;
long-hitting Anne Richardson, a
statuesque blonde from Colum
bus'Ohio; Barbara Romack Por
ter, a champion in this event in
1954 and her perennial rival,
Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason
City, Iowa; plus a real darkhorse,
52-year-old Mrs. John Penning
ton of Buffalo, N. Y.
All won double rounds
Wednesday at Del Paso Country
club's par 74, 6,363-yard course
SPORTS
in a test both of stamina and
golfing ability played in 90-de-gree
heat.
Pairings for today's late quarter-final
matches were Richard
son vs. Quast; Pennington vs.
Gunderson; Kabler vs. Streit and
Johnstone vs. Porter.
Destruction Race Billed
On Saturday Hardtop Card
A destruction derby will high
light the hardtop auto racing
program this Saturday evening
at Valley View speedway near
Ashland.
Track Manager Phil Bryant
said that at least six old cars
will be entered in the contest.
Regular drivers at the track will
be the competitors.
. Although the definite spot on
the card has not been settled,
Bryant said that the special
event may come between the
semi-main and main event.
Time trials will be at 7 p.m.
as usual with the first race at
8 p.m. The program will in
clude four heat races and two
trophy dashes as well as the
main and semi-main.
In the smash-up derby the ac
tion is to continue until only
one is left in running order.
SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of the city
planning commission wilL be
held at 5 p.m. in the city council
chambers tonight to consider a
request for a variance of set
back lines on property at Delta
Waters rd. and Crater Lake ave.
West Hartford, Conn. (IP) Six
youths accused of various pranks
were ordered by Town Court
Judge Richard T. Scully to write
essays on "The Importance of
Law and Order."
Harvester Bid Low
On New County Truck
International Harvester com
pany through the McCormick
Farm stores, Medford, submitted
the lowest bid meeting all speci
fications for a tractor-truck for
the county. County judge Rod
ney Keating said today.
Eight bids from six firms were
opened Wednesday morning by
the county court. The McCor
mick Farm stores' bid was $15,-945.96.
' Hartford, Conn. (in Pocket
manuals, listing committee as
signments, rules and regulations
for the 1957 Connecticut legis
lature, were mailed to lawmak
ers six weeks after the five
month session ended.
Nine Youths Arrested
On Watermelon Theft
Nine Central Point juveniles,'
9 through 15, were arrested by
sheriffs deputies Tuesday eve
ning on charges of trespassing.
Officials were called to Cen
tral Point by Kenneth W. Beebe,
route 2, box 24, who complained
of juveniles kicking and smash
ing watermelons and stealing
others.
The boys were released to
their parents pending action by
the county juvenile department.
Investigation is still under
way, sheriffs department offic
ials said, for other juveniles who
were reported damaging melons
in the area.
medical director of the project,
who reported Simons "checked
out quite adequately" in his post
flight medical tests.
Simons said he "never exper
ienced panic" during the mara
thon flight, but had "some mo
ments of concern" when his de
scent was hampered by a bank
of thunderclouds at an altitude
of 15 miles.
Clouds Form
He said the clouds formed at
sunset and still were below him
Tuesday morning when Simons!
had planned to descend.
"It was decided to let me re-
niciiu up i wiiiie icnger, , ne i
said, and because I could see
such vast distances, I spotted an
opening in the clouds to the
west."
Simons said he drifted to the
open spot to the west and start
ed his trip to earth. The clouds,
meanwhile, began clearing.
Winzen said the unscheduled
appearance of the thunderclouds
showed that "man under present
situations and with present
equipment is not able to fore
cast weather accurately from the
ground."
"We could get better weather
forecasts if there was some kind
of floating platform above the
earth where a man could see
what was happening minute by
minute as the storm built up,"
he said.
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