Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1957, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1957, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextFOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. August 23, I9S7 MEDFOMvSt&TMBUNE sipaDMirs Mounties Give Angels Taste of Own Tricks By JIM HEALY United Prest SuorU Writer All season long the Los An geles Angels have been pulling this business of suddenly jump ing up with a flurry of runs in the last few innings to bewilder the opposition and win the game. Well, they got a taste of their own tricks Wednesday night when Vancouver, trailing by two runs going into the ninth, de cided this contest was too im portant to drop and slammed the Angels for three runs and a 5-4 loss. The win pulled the Mounties to within four and a half games of the idle San Francisco, and gave them a 2-2 series split with Los Angeles. Steve Bilko hit his. 51st homer of the year for the Angels with two on in the fourth to put them in the lead. Jim Marshall gave Vancouver its first score with a solo homer in the third. But the ninth was the inning. Angel starter Tom LaSorda loaded the bases with two singles and a walk, then himself walked to the showers while reliefer Glenn Mickens mismanaged things long enough to allow Vancouver to tie it 4-4 on a snappy single by Cal Segrist. Winning Run The next reliefer, Bill George, threw his second pitch to Carl Powis high and permitted Jim Marshall to bring in the winning run. In other games, Hollywood whipped San Diego for the third straight time, downing the Pads 6-5, in a 10-inning contest, while Seattle defeated Portland by an identical, 6-5 score. Sacramento, like the Seals, was idle. Hal Bevan was the hero of the evening for eattle in another come-from-behind contest. Port land led going into the bottom of the ninth, 5-4, when Bevan connected for a two-run homer that automatically ended the game. Jack Lohrke, a man you are liable to find anywhere on the diamond, won the game, after an inning of relief pitching. The win gave the Rainiers a 3-2 edge over the Beavers in the series. New Leagyes This Season At Medford Bowling Lanes Addition of three or four new leagues this season will take advantage of the expansion of Medford Bowling lanes from 12 to 22 alleys. Three leagues each on Mon day through Thursday nights in stead of two as in the past are projected. On Friday there will be the usual two circuits to leave alleys available for open bowl ing. No league play is set for Saturdays but start of mixed circuits for Sundays is planned in a couple of weeks. On Mondays the lanes has the Men's Classic and Ladies' Victory, loops as in the past, A three-man team loop is contem plated for late rolling. For Tuesdays there are the Crater Lake league and Ladies Classic with an Empire men's circuit in formation. Men's Classic and Chrater Lake have 10 teams and the two ladies circuits 12. The Empire may be eight teams. The size of the three-man circuit is not yet determined. Elks Circuit A new Elks league of eight teams rolls on Wednesdays. In action again are the Commercial and Evergreen, men's loops with 10 and 12 groups, respectively. The City and Rogue Valley men's competition has been scheduled again for Thursdays with 12 and 10 quintets. A new eight-team circuit is contemplat ed. The old Industrial loop of 12 men's quints and Rogue Rollers of 10 to 12 entries fill the Fri day bill Rogue Rollers are not to start until Friday, Sept. 6, and Tues day, Sept. 10, is opening time for Women's Classic. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. Medford Mail Tribune 4 Star Body Works Davis Transfer & Storage Co. 4 Cubby's Drive In 4 Clave Construction Co 2 Alexander & Brown Insurance 2 Quality Market O Patterson's Bakery . O Bates Candy Co 0 Morning Fresh Bread 0 Results: Quality Mkt. Henderson Huston Lubbers Atkins Wise Many Small Plants Considered Belter Desire of Jackson County Chamber of Commerce officials to attract a number of small in dustries to the valley rather than one large one was brought out by Bill Williams, Western Com ponents firm official, at the Med ford Kiwanis luncheon yester day at Rogue Valley Country club. He mentioned the decent rali zation tendencies of large firms and told of some of the advan tages and disadvantages for in dustry in this area. He pointed to the small indus tries, of 20 to 100 employees, which might grow, as better for valley health, stability and econ omy, than one of several thou sand employees. Industry decentralization with locations in small, stable com munities is favored by govern ment as a defense measure, he reported. Williams said climate and rec- reatidnal assets here is favorable to industry. The tax rale in Ore gon, the transportation problem and distance to markets were listed as disadvantages. Speak ing as head of the chamber's in dustrial development committee, Williams said freight trucking and airline use now make trans portation less a problem. Concerning Western Compo nents, formed by Harry and David's Bear Creek orchard firm, Williams pointed to the desire of the business to diver sify both in and out of their line and not just in electronics. The additional activity is sought to broaden the base of business and economy of the valley, Wil liams slated. He reported the Harry and David Holmes business wants to diversify because of its large administrative staff and present operation part of the year. The expansion would make year around jobs for its employees. Davis Transfer 498 Bex 428 Vallee 492 Larson 532 L. Knapp 465 Niece 2411 566 433 467 520 535 2521 Clave Con Allen Olson Chapman Clave White Cubby's Ramsby Brooks Blew Piche Meyers 510 527 507 477 536 2587 A-B Ins. Speer Boone Berrey Green J. Knapp 4 506 -last 316 497 555 2443 547 502 472 545 505 2561 Morning Fresh Beck 452 Barrv 438 Shinn 463 Spain 493 Sacchi 443 2279 Bates Candy 0 Dimick 499 J. Weber 481 D. Weber 439 Garrett 525 Dixon 456 2400 Star Bodv 4 Harold Vessey 581 Monroe 459 Bohannon 504 Knox 563 Graham 529 2636 Patterson's Van Dyke 0 Mail Tribune 4 -539 Spaunhorst 518 Herb Vessey 409 Liddell Westerfield 509 Morrison Dickinson Leni 405 Monsey 539 Anderson 2401 591 489 465 575 2638 Hunting and Fishing Southern Oregon By MEL REES This week finds the writer high in the Cascades, south of Bend, north of Diamond lake and close besides the blue wa ters of a crater-fed lake that boils here and there with feed ing fish. This 6.000 foot air is crisp in the sunshine and frosty at night and the general tone of it is In dian summer. Most of the camp ers are gathering their young sters up and heading back for school but there are still plenty of folks who like to take their vacations late and stretch the summer into the early fall. For the most part the fishing isn't quite as good as it was in the early season. Most of the lakes are low and very clear and the trout have had a variety of lures presented to them for the past three months that they are very cagey. Some of the usual hot spots are very disappointing. Davis lake that fly-fisherman's para dise has been a very slow pro ducer. Some good catches have been made, at least displayed, but unfortunately they have been taken on lures, eggs and trolls in spite of the fact that this lake is fly fishing only. It seems that some folks couldn't have any fun unless they poach a bit. will help you STOP SMOKING 5, ientists proved in finical tests, that pleasant to take. You must . ' Smoking Deterrent Tablets. Wainscott's Pharmacy 322 E. MAIN - MEDFORD One of the best spots for real ly big fish has been Wickiup dam where fish from four-eght pounds have been taken on a fly in the evenings. For some days the channels and stump patches literally boiled each evening with feeding "Browns". Most of the higher lakes have been very poor. There are fish there but for some reason known only to the fish they will not strike. One of the peculiarities of this region is that when there is hatch of flies, the artificial that is used must be almost an exact duplicate in color and size and when there is no natural hatch, the fish refuse to rise. This presents a problem to the fisherman because of the varie ty of flies that are common Some anglers do very well on small spinning lures. The most consistent producers are the weighted spinners such as the Moto or Nip, the Super Duper in 500 and 501 size, brass, and 16 oz. Wobblerites. Many of the smaller lakes can be fished with these lures using light rods and 3 or 4 lb. lines. "The fish at this time of year are in the deeper water and this makes it easier for the spinner fisherman who can stand on the rocks near the deeper waters and cast for them. Actually this country would be a great place to spend a week or two at this time of year even if one didn't go fishing for the color in the volcanic mountains, the deer in the meadows, the chirps of the squirrels and the quiet of it all are surely a tonic to the soul. How fortunate we Oregonians are that within a few short miles from our homes lies such a vast, unspoiled wilderness, hundreds of miles of primeval forest, the heritage of our hardy pioneers. State Fishing Prospects Told By Commission Portland (IP) The weekly report on fishing conditions pre pared by the State Game Com mission: Southwest: North TJmpqua good for summer steelhead and trout fishing good on upper North Umpqua; 'boat angling on Lemolo and Toketee reser voirs should.be good this week end: Winchester bay good for silvers, chinook scarce. Sear-run cutthroat angling good in upper tidewater areas and immedately above in Smith river and north fork, Smith riv er;' sea-run cutthroat angling good at Sawyers Rapids; Coos Bay bar fair to good for silver; Steelhead being taken on lower Rogue at mouth of Lobster creek and Gillespie and Kimble riffles. ' Central: East fork Hood river producing well on eggs or worms Wahtum, Ottertail and Black lakes producing eastern brook; flies best; Lost lake pro ducing some good catches on eggs from shore; steelheading good on Deschutes at the mouth and in Kloan area. East lake fair; Three Creeks lake picked up for eastern brook and rainbow; North and South twin lakes good; Des chutes above Bend fair to good on troll; Crane Prairies reser voir good for Kokanee near Quinn and Cultus rivers; Davis lake slow. Big Lava lake good by flow trolling; Diamond lake good for fly and drifting with a fly for fish from 10 to 12 inches; Wil liamson river good using bait or fly. Two-Day Respite Ends As Stocks Go Down New York m Stocks re sumed their decline today after a two-day respite. Lowest prices were achieved around midsession. At that time more than half of the two-day recovery had been wiped out in the industrial average. Railroad issues performed more poorly and at their worst were at a new low since Dec. 3, 1954. Recoveries that occurred cen tered on the leading issues such as 'the steels, motors and oils. The special issues and stocks outside the group used in calcu lating the averages met little support. Stocks Qualify For 500 Mile Darlington, S. C. W) More stock car jockeys , raced the clock today, shooting for choice starting spots in Monday's eighth Southern 500-Mile Class ic and Wednesday's 117.416 miles per hour turned 'in by Cotton Owens. Owens, the little Spartanburg, S. C, speedster who has driven in three of the seven prior Southern 500s, never finishing higher than seventh, was the fastest of nine drivers 'with his Pontiac Wednesday to win the coveted pole position, i Only five of the nine cars were qualified. The four others, all Fords, were set to try again today, or Friday. Dow-Jones final slock aver ages: 30 industrials 476.06, off 1.73: 20 railroads 134.03. off 1.77: 15 utilities 67.52. off 0.16, and 65 slocks 163.78. off 0.90. Sales today were about 1.630,000 shares compared with 1,840.000 shares Wednesday. ....... 84 42?i 173 Vt 5312 4414 Allied Chemical ... American Can .. AT&T Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Du Pont Eastman Kodak General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige Homestake Mining .... Kaiser Frazer . 84?4 768 43 48 Vi 38 186 99 6414 47 Vz 42?8 30 .. IY2 35s4 12 V Kennecott Copper 95'2 Lockheed Aircraft 37V4 Katy Pfd 54 . Montgomery Ward 3634 New York Central 27 Vs Penney J C . 80 Penn RR 18'4 Radio Corporation .. 32T-8 Richfield Oil - 7334 Socony Vacuum . 54 Southern Co 23 Vi Southern Pacific Unquoted Standard California 523,i Standard Indiana 46 Standard NJ .. 6lTs Sun Mines .. . - ll3.'s Texas Gulf . 24Vi Texas Pac Land Trust 7 Trans America 35V4 Trans West Air 12' s Tri-Continental . 29Ts Union Carbide 109V4 Union Pacific 275s United Aircraft - 63 V UAL 24 Vi U S Rubber - 404 U S Steel 64 Youngstown S & T 95 LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.) Cattle 250; mar ket moderately active, steady; no good or choice fed steers offered; fed standard steers 19-21.50; load ffood-choice 776 lb. fed heifers 22; standard heifers 18-20; utility-commercial cows scarce; canners-cutters mostly 11-13. heavy cutters to 13.50; utility bulls mostl 17.50-18.50; light cutters down to i4.au. Calves 75: market active, steady; few good vealers 21-23.50; choice scarce; standard li-au-zu. Hogs 150; market fairly active, fully steady; sorted 1 and 2 butch ers 190-220 lb. 23.25-23.50; mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 180-240 lb. 22.50-23; sows 300-500 lb. 16.50-20.50. Sheep 600; supply includes load range lambs; market moderately ac tive, steady with Wednesday's 50c lower close; load range lambs mixed fats and feeders with good and choice slaughter end 21 and feeders 19.25: other good-choice spring lambs 20 21; good-choice feeders 17-18.50; cull good slaughter ewes 3-6. PRODUCE Portland U P. Egs To Trail ers: Grade AA large, o4-56c; A large, 50-52c; AA medium. 46-4 7c; A me dium. 45-46c; A small, 29-3 lc; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and A grade prims. 67-tiSc lb.; carton, lc a pound higher: B prints. 65- 66c. Cheese medium cured To retail ers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 451i-52c; 5-Ib. loaves. 51 1,2-57c; pro cessed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf, 41l,-44c. Farm Market Dillard district cantaloupes sold to retailers at S4.00-4.50 tor medium sized ones on the Portland market today with large and small sizes gen erally going at S3.50-3.75 a standard crate. Oregon strawberries went at S3 .00 a flat. Poultry, Rabbits Lave Chickens Quoted to growers. No. 1 quality, at ranch, 2-4 lbs., 23c; DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Decreasing thunderstorm activity tonight. Fair Friday. Low tonight 46. High Friday 85. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Fridav. Low tonight 46-52. High Fri day 68-73 north. 72-82 south. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday except variable cloudiness with a few sprinkles or light showers extreme north tonight and Friday morning. Fog and low cloudiness on coast with drizzle from Point Arena northward tonight and Friday. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 63: below normal 6. Record high this date 102 in 1944. Record low this date 40 in 1912. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month, trace; .16 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 21.65 inches, 3-53 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lqwest yesterday 27. highest this ajn.. 79 cr. lilth 4:30 24- City Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 70 50 Crater Lake 52 34 Grants Pass 81 49 Klamath Falls 73 41 MEDFORD 80 46 Portland 76 55 Seattle 72 50 Spokane 77 51 Yakima 81 43 Eureka 60 55 Red Bluff 85 55 Sacramento 81 54 San Francisco 63 56 Los Angeles 8 7 63 ' Phoenix 100 74 Denver 79 53 Chicago 74 68 .40 Miami 83 73 2.31 New York 73 60 Washington, D.C 79 65 light hens. 8-lOc lb., at Tanch. lieavy iiens. o ids. up. u-izc lb.; old roost ers. 7-9c lb.: f.o.b. Portland. Dressed Chickens No. X grade dressed to retailers. Frvers whole drawn. 40-44c lb.; cut up. 46-49c lb.; light Ope. cut up. 33-36c; heavy type, whole drawn. 35-40c lb. xurKcs 10 producers: Frver tur keys, live weight. 27-28c lb.: voung hen turkeys. A grade. 28 e nn ni. cerated basis, A grade toms, 25c on satjie basis. Mabbits (Average tog rowers, f.o.b killing plants): Live white. 3'--5 lbs' f.o.b. dressing plants Portland 23- .:oc: coiorea pells, 4c under: old does. 10-12 lbs. a few cents hiehpr wch killed frvers to retailers. 59-64c lb cut up, 62-65c lb. Massachusetts has a tidal coastline of 1,832 miles, includ ing islands. GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. $24-25 a ton. Wholesale prices: as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white S78 a ton: No. 2 white oals 38-lb. West Coast deliverv, $47.50 ton: No. 2 Valley white oats, S46.50 ton; soybean meal. $83 50 ton. f .o.b. Portland; barley, No. 2. 45-lb. West Coast delivery $44 ton; standard mill run. prompt delivery. S36-37 ton f.o.b. PortlRnti: No.2 yel low corn. Extern shipment f.o.b. Portland. S59-59.50L About 98 per cent of all in mates committed to the Califor nia State Department of Correc tions are eventually released. e l jF,:: - -72 :m, PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF AAEDFORD Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York BASSEY STARTS TRAILING Nottingham, England- an World featherweight champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria started training today for his first bout since beating Cherif Hamia for the vacant title. Bas sey will meet Italian champion Sergio Caprari here Oct. 7 in a non-title over-the-weight bout. BIRD RESCUE Syracuse, N.Y. IP Work on a multi-million dollar build ing halted until construction -superintendent Lane Corey could rescue five baby robins nestled on an overhanging ledge. Once the birds were shuttled off to the SPCA, workers resumed. LAI or DAY at TAKE ALONG Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Good Big Ones WATERMELON each FRESH FRYERS Cut Up Specially to Fry $H19 each PICNIC STICK gmii i each 2-Ib. Average Skinless HOT DOG! (20 Wieners) 2 pkgs. NO LIMIT ON SPECIALS at OK MARKET ml Zi Only the BEST GRADE SLICED BflCOfJ mi f NESTLf'S mm It's Good Tasty Yummy IDAHO 8kBtlYs MORSELS 2129C IDAHO 10 ibs. 39 i FULL O' JUICE 4' AVps M-JI-B com, 60Z. S119 u lb. SOLID - CRISP We hope you enjoy the new Die igl SI L V E R Walsh Show Sundays-5:45 B DOLLAR KBES-TV STAMPS All Kids Can Enter the New Drawing Contest HI for Extra SAVINGS Every Purchase OPEN LABOR DAY 8 A.M. TILL MIDNIGHT OK MARKET Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING