i
hunting
outhern (Oregon
By MEL
To a Medford angler goes
the honor of landing the first
chinook of the season at Sav
age Rapids. Ralph Newman,
1716 East Main st., took a
fresh run fish that pulled the
scales down to 28 pounds. This
fish, the largest of the season
was entered in the salmon
derby at Milo's Sporting goods
in Grants Pass.
Only a couple of other fish
have been reported and these
were taken in the Robertson
bridge section of the Rogue.
However, another fish was
hooked but lost at We-Ask-U-Inn
just below the dam.
There are a number of salmon
boards in now and space is
available for rent by the day.
Two of the best spots to fish
are at We-Ask-U-Inn on Sav
age rapids and at Hansen's
board near Rand ranger sta
tion below Galice.
FINE RAINBOWS
Some fine rainbows, up
to 30 inches have been re
ported from Klamath lake.
Most of these fish are taken
either near Rocky point or
at Barclay springs on the
east shore of the lake. Best
method for this time of the
year at these places is to
thread several minnows
either fresh caught or the.
canned variety on a 1-0
hook, cast them out and let
them lie on the bottom.
The minnows must be dead
according to law.
Most of the fishermen run
the line through a "running
weight," a lead sinker with
a hole through the middle.
owling
SENIOR LEAGUE
Rainbow Cafe 1 (Gary Williams
08. Linda Eccleston 433) 2535;
Laurine's Carpet House 3 (Dow
Smith 403. Delores Williams 441)
2726.
Medlord Paint 2 (Jerolyn Bur
roughs 422. Ineer Palmauist 361)
2521; W.OT.M. 2 (Roberta Miller
396. Butch .Tompkins 436) 2649.
Cummings Insurance 1 (Sharon
OBrian 334. Kathy Dilly 331)
2411; V.F.W. 3 (Judv Booth 313
Georee Schuler 429) 2431.
Bauman's Fire Equipment 3 (Joy
Bauman 364. Dennis Bauman 472)
2474: Star Body Works 1 (Janice
Mathews 312. Jobie Kellogg 331)
2317.
Boys high game 169, Dennis Bau
man, Butch Tompkins.
Girls high game 170, Inger Palm
quist. PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings
Team Five
Eagles
Jack's Drive-Up ......
W.
, 41 .
35
32
,27
L.
11 .
17
20
25
25 ',i
32
38',',
39
Haupert Tractor
Desert Service 261:
Knights of Columbus 20
Prospect .......... 13'.:
Team Six 13
Results:
Team Five 4 (Bob Champion
562) 2311- Team Six 0 (Gene
Brooks 477) 2169.
Eagles 3 (Stan Parish 520) 2248;
Prospect 1 (Bill Houghton 495)
2176.
Jack s 3 (Dale Cook 502) 2261;
Knights Col. 1 (Ernie Flakus 448)
1991.
HauDert 0 (Walt Daigle 506) 2311;
Desert" Service 4 (Louis Kula 514)
2295.
High game. Bob Champion 206.
High Series, Champion 362.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Union Club 29 15
Silver Dollar Stamps 25 19
Jorgensens 24,4 19 '4
Hawkinson's
22
22
Paulsen's Thrift
Ross Lumtjer
Lillie's Health Salon
Trail Creek Lumber
Woden Shoe
Jack's Drive Up
Motor Haven Motel
Crater Inn Motel 1
22
.. 21
21
21
.... 20
20
. 19
18 ',i
22 .
23
23
23
24
24
25
25 4
Union Club 3 (V. Cummings 578)
2388; Wooden Shoe 1 tL. Learning
9R 2272.
Silver Dollar 4 (H. Paulson 513)
2508; Hawkinson's 0 (V. wuson
489) 2274.
Crater Inn 2 (H. Clark 488) 2228:
Lillie is Health Salon 2 (Sis Beck
454 ) 2169.
Jorgensen s 2 (J. Ingle 450) 2113;
Motor Haven 2 (R. Barr 483) 2120.
Paulson's Thrift 4 (S. Kessler
479) 2789; Ross Lumber 0 (H. Culy
47Trail Creek 3 (V. Blunt 510)
2293; Jacks Drive Up 1 (D. Wolff
469) 2195.
High series. V. Cummings 578.
N. Cummings 222. H. Clark 210.
H Paulson 200.
Split conversion D. Wolff 3-6-10,
V. Corby 6-7.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Western Thrift Drug 30
Jewel House .- 29
Virginia's Big Y Beauty 27
Winnie's Style Salon .... 26
Skinner's Buick 26
The Village Dairy Smith 24
Nu Way Cleaners ........ 22 li
Hillver Oil Co 22
West Main Rent All 22
Hoppes Florist 11?:
L.
18
19
21
22
22
24
25
26
23
36 ,!
Results: '
Nu Way 4 (Virginia' Wilson 181
476) 1305- Hilly er 0 (Dorothy Ed
wards 165-422) 1195.
Hoppes 2 (Shirley Daigle 166
463) 1339; Western Thrift 2 (Helen
Poulson 171-475) 1316.
West Main 3 (Marge Epps 162
457) 1317; Skinners 1 (Wanda
Booth 167-473) 1305.
Winnie's 0 (Jackie Wilson 145
401) 1167; Dairy Smith 4 (Louise
Doran 159-452) 1400.
Virginia's 4 (Bermce Hazlett
158-441) 1350: Jewel House 0 (Lucy
Turner 146-386) 1098.
High game Pauline Bennett 181.
High series, Virginia Wilson 476;
high series with handicap, Marge
Epps 583. . .
Split conversions. Bonnie Wilson
5-7 5-6-10, Ruby Edmonds 5-9-10;
Edith Rickinson 6-7-10. Marge
Epps 3-9-10. 5-10; Irene Karras
5-8-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Patterson's Bakery 34- 18
Cubbv's Drive In 34 18
Qualitv Market 30 22
Morning Fresh Bread 28 24
Mail Tribune 26 Vx 25 Yt
Bates Candy Co, 26 26
Alexanaer & Brown Ins. 22 30
Davis Transfer & Storage 21?', 30 i
Star Body Works 20 32
Clave Construction 18 34
Results:
M F Bread 1 (Spain 521) 2419;
Star Body 3 (Vessey 574) 2506.
Bates 3 (Jack Weber 533) 2511;
A & B 1 (Speer 523) 2341.
Davis 3 (Bronson 615) 2655; Trib
une 1 'Anderson 582) 2395.
, Clave 1 (Schroeder 549) 2523;
Cubbv's 3 (Ramsbv 588) 2591. 1
Quality 3 (Huston 603 ) 2688;
Pattersons 1 (Oyer 575) 2371.
& Fishing
REES
When the fish picks up the
minnows there is no drag
on ih line.
This is necessary for they
will let go if they feel a
tightening of the line. After
they travel 10-12 feet, the
hook is set and the battle is
on. Rarely do the fish run
under 18 inches. In weight
they will go from 2Vi to 4
pounds and are prime at
this time of year.
ANSWER TO ENIGMA
Among the many new items
which appear from time to
time in new tackle are two
which it might be well to
mention.
South Bend has produced
the answer to a fisherman's
enigma, the split shot prob
lem. Their Redi-Shot is
plier-like tool to which may
be attached small discs con
taming the split shot. The
split shot are held in place.
by a plastic shield. When theT
angler wishes to attach a split
shot to the line he has only
to place the line in the slice
of the lead, squeeze the han
dle and the shot is pinched
on. Other shot may be placed
on by turning the shot hold
ing disc to the front position.
Removing split shot from the
line, which has always been
a difficult procedure is also
easy with this new Redi-Shot
tool
GLASS RODS TAKE OVER
Glass fishing rdds have
become such a major part
of fishing that there are but
few who remember what
the old bamboo rods were
like.
In 1945 the "constant
taper" blank was devel
oped for these glass rods.
This means that from the
butt section to the tip of the
rod the walls of the rod be
came progressively thinner
and the taper diminished
on a graduated scale. The
fault here was that the rod
had a willowy feel when
playing a fish as the action
was transmitted too far
down into the butt of the
rod.
In 1950 the "reinforced
type" blank was developed
in which there was extra
weight and strength in the
butt section to give more
strength for playing large
fish and to keep the lighter
tip action for feeling the
strike or "pick up" of the
bait.' The trouble here has
been that the arc of the rod
under pressure had an un
natural feel.
PROGRESSIVE TAPER
Just recently the Sila-flex
company has developed what
they call the "progressive
taper" blank in which the
wall thicknesses and rod
diameters are progressively
tapered to produce a more
powerful and smoother action
than the sudden transitions
and stress points found in the
constant taper or reinforced
types of blanks.
To the fisherman this means
that with the delicate tip ac
tion he will be able to cast
ultra -light lures with ease.
With a heavier lure the action
progresses down the rod to
the power point needed for
this extra weight. In bait
fishing he will have the deli
cate tip action for the "light
feel" of the fish pick-up and i
the power to battle picture
taking size fish.
WEIGHT FACTOR
On of the greatest fea
tures of this new Magnum
rod . is the weight factor.
With this type of action it
is possible to reduce the
overall weight of the rod be
cause of the fact that the
opwer can be built into the
places it is needed and re
duced at other points. Any- .
one who has fished all day
with our older models of
rods where heavier weight
meant more strength for big
fisb will appreciate this.
Another and large advan
tage is the fact that with
this new type of design, one
rod will handle almost eve
rything in your tackle box.
PLAYOFF SOLD OUT
St. Louis (IP) All 10,500
seats for Saturday night's
sixth game of the National
Basketball Association final
playoff series between the St.
Louis Hawks and Boston Cel
tics at Kiel Auditorium have
been sold.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
SKIN DIVERS AT FAIR Demonstrations of skin and
SCUBA divin" and the equipment used will be a center of
attraction at the first annual Sportsfair of Crater Lions club
at tne Medford Armory Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and
io. riuiurea nere are lour oi
put on exhibitions through the afternoon and evening of
each day. From left are Lon Skinner, of the Crater Lions,
who arranged the demonstration, Don Bowling, Dennis Owen
and Bob Watkins. Participants are from the Oregon Skin
Divers association and from the YMCA. A glass tank, six
feet in diameter and 7V feet deep will be set up in the
center of the Armory. It was obtained from Foster's Sporting
Goods, Portland, and was used in the recent Portland boat
show. The skin divers association was formed about a year
ago. Three of the members, including Watkins, have had
their equipment in Lake of the Woods, Klamath, Fish, Wil
low and Lamola lakes and Rogue river. They have recovered
tools and fishing equipment and at Lomola did some clearing
for gates. It is planned to have a diver in the tank at all
times during the show.
Salmon Fishing
Improved in
Mid-Blue Area
Portland (IP) The weekly
fishing report prepared by the
state game commission:
Southwest: Salmon angling
in the Umpqua river poor
above Winchester and from
the forks to Tyee; angling is
poor to fair from forks to
Winchester; few fish are mov
ing over the dam; on the low
er Umpqua water is still high
and muddy but clearing.
Salmon fishing in middle
section of the Rogue is im
proving; few fish have been
consistently taken in the Ga
lice area and the first ones are
being taken at We-Ask-U-Inn.
Waters are low, clear and
ideal for salmon.
Lower Rogue poor for sal
mon; recent rains have caused
the river to become high and
muddy but it was dropping at
midweek.
The
lhere
..rt
chants -
rides,
Courtesy
? U) Vli "
; ITU - -
uie uozens or bo men who win
Kansas Stater
Has Breakdown
Topeka, Kan. (IP) Kansas
State basketbal star Jack Parr
was admitted to Topeka State
hospital Wednesday night
after slashing his wrists in a
fit of violence during a nerv
ous breakdown.
The 6-9 center, a powerful
factor in K-State's grabbing
the Big Eight cage crown this
season, was taken to Riely
County hospital at Manhattan,
Kan. Tuesday night after he
became distressed and showed
signs of violence.
Wednesday he slashed his
wrists with an unidentified
sharp object, broke up hos
pital furniture and knocked
out windows in two rooms.
"Basketball is not to
blame," a physician at Riley
hospital said. "In fact there
seemed to be some therapeutic
effect in basketball for the
boy."
CONUN
. ,
i 1 1 HVt.i" -
r i ..lanT is w '
VA&DE.Don'.m...'.
BOAT
do
,nd lots to
to see
n sets iwe
cn bia boom M.-r- ,
AIRi sets - , ..,t na
. .Win divms -
.. - n
..... rmd orizes-
des, com..
pony "
jAail Tribune
Ed Machen, Folley
Mix Ends in Draw
San Francisco OP! Denny
Moyer, 151, Portland, scored a
third-round knockout over Al
Barbaro, 152, San Francisco,
Wednesday night in a
scheduled six-rounder on the
Eddie Machen-Zora Folley
fight card.
San Francisco (IP) "Draw
one!" but if it's another stale
mate between Eddie Machen
and Zora Folley you are talk
ing about, the fans are not in
terested. The two h e a v y w e ights
ground to a 12-round draw
Wednesday night at the Cow
Palace which only proved
several minor points. Machan,
who went into the ring weigh
ing 191 Vs and was undefeat
ed as a professional in 24
bouts, can't beat everybody.
Gun Club Bills
Handicap Event
This Sunday
Medford Gun club will
have a special handicap event
this Sunday in addition to 16
yard trapshooting and skeet
practice.
Members will fire in the
Oregon Journal telegraphic
shoot against Canby, Corval
lis, Cottage Grove and Eu
gene. A number of members are
expected to travel .to Rose-
burg for a Saturday andl
Sunday registered shoot.
A party to climax the
spring league trapshoot of the
local scattergunners will be
held on Monday, April 14, at
7 p.m. at Mon Desir. A din
ner and dance will be preced
ed by a social hour. Trophies
will be presented at the din
ner to members of the win
ning team, Coleman's Nail
Drivers.
The Drivers scored 86Vi
points to the 51 V2 of Jen
nings' Tire Changers in the
five team meet which was
held over five Sundays. Cole
man's also had the high tar
get tabulation for its five top
shooters of each week. The
number was 1192 and Biden's
Loggers followed with 1086.
A total of 56 shooters took
part in the tourney.
In last Sunday's Journal
contention Ray Coleman and
Paul Culbertson each had 25
straight and George Jantzer
24 for a 74 total.
INDIANS VICTORS
Palo Alto (IP) Stanford's
tennis team defeated Univer
sity of Portland 6-1 Wednes
day. Australian Jack Surville
scored the only Pilot win by
defeating Brooks Rawlins 6-4,
6-8, 6-4.
TO
KA -
nrander for y
i . . a a
i.ivav " ' n i fill
12 at U-.00
-and-
MS
SHOW
. bio. Southern ura
f,rS b !jL .lobs end mer-
at the
d bY helicopter
nraani i her
.. 1r0UT
Duu"' . ,
the whoie
1
family I
ARMORS
and 13
Neither can Folley, who
scaled 194 and had been on a
winning streak of 18 straight.
The fight had been billed as
one which would uncover the
logical contender for Floyd
Patterson's title. But Truman
Gibson, executive secretary of
the IBC, glumly said after
ward, "Where does this leave
us?" Machen is ranked the
number one contender and
Folley the number two man
by both The Ring magazine
and NBA.
.The crowd of about, 13,000
began getting callouses on
their hands slapping for action
from the second round on.
By the ' seventh the fans
were booing and in the eighth
some yelled for ex-amateur
Pete Rademacher who vainly
sought to win the crown last
summer from Patterson.
In New York, Cus D'Amato,
Patterson's manager, said the
fight showed what a good
fighter Rademacher was.
"I think tonight's bout
showed clearly where both
Machen and Folley should
rats in the heavyweight divi
sion," D'Amato said.
After the pair of counter
punchers had fallen out of
their last clinch, judge Jack
Downey called it a draw at
115 points each, judge Fred
Apostoli saw it for Folley 117
115, and refree Frankie Cart
er voted for Machen, 117-116.
The United Press voted for
Machen, 117-115.
Folley, of Chandler, Ariz.,
was impressive during the
first four rounds as he often
shot the Californian's head
back with solid left jabs and
thudded heavy right hand
counters to the same place.
During this- span Machen
often fell short with right
hand leads.
It was after the eighth that
Machen began to show more
fire. He belted Folley with
two good left hooks in the
ninth, and bathed him in the
10th with another volley of
hooks. Folley slipped to the
canvas in the later stage of
this round but there was no
count.
IT Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Cricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
i ter 5F
rUord stores
opp0rtun.ty -pEAR
a.m.
fi.iii
iu
Golfers Asked
To Sign Up for
Two-Ball Tussle
Rogue Valley Country club
golfers are asked to sign up
at the pro shop for two com
petitions.
One is the annual two-ball
partnership tournament for
which partners will be drawn
on Friday, April 18. The oth
er is a team match at Redding,
Calif., on April 26 and 27.
Prospective participants in
the partnership rivalry are
asked by Club Pro Ron Cap
erna to have their names into
the shop by Wednesday, April
15. High handicappers will be
paired with low handicappers
in the drawing.
Farewell
The special golfers buffet
dinner on April 18 also will
serve as a farewell party for
Al Williams, who has resign
ed as pro. Reservations must
be made for the dinner.
Caperna said that about 40
golfers are needed for the
Redding jaunt.
The pro also announced
that the . first of four Satur
day golf classes for junior
boys will be held this week
end. Instruction is set for 10
to 11 a.m. for boys seven to
15 years of age who are mem
bers or belong to member
families.
Brown Appears
For Third Day
New York (IP) Billy
Brown, matchmaker for the
International Boxing club,
was slated to testify for the
third straight day today be
fore the New York County
grand jury which is investigat
ing crime and bribery in box
ing. Brown testified briefly last
week to identify IBC records
which had been subpoenaed,
then -was on the stand for two
hours Tuesday and two hours
Wednesday.
. nc&s BIOSSOW
srlAI r ...
li Pvrvon. vil Lf '
8 ...... : I
SKill mWm
AQUA -LUNG EXHIBITION j
I Big Tank from Portland Sports Show
I . OUR OWN SEA HUNT!
3 1 MEDFORD i
I ARMORY I I
- -w n
nn 17 II
1 Po7Lr blossom
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, April 10. 138 13
SPORTS
Eagle Point,
Phoenix in
Haywards
Phoenix high, winner of the
Little Rogue relays last week
end, will have a full team
and Eagle Point will enter
nine events Friday in the Class
B division of the Hayward re
lays at Eugene.
St. Mary's, which original
ly was billed to compete in
Class C," will not make the
trip to Eugene, Coach Bill Mc
Kibbin has reported.
Class B and C action is on
Friday while Class A and
Metropolitan division school
contend on Saturday.
Coach Hap Consbruck is
taking about 20 Phoenix
youths to the Haywards while
Coach Tom Van Etten of the
Eagles has named around 10
entrants. Among the Eagles
will be defending javelin
champ, Wayne Christian.
PHOENIX ROSTER:
Distance medley Mike Reese,
Bob Taylor, Gary Simmonds, Da
vid McClurg. 440 Terry Hamilton,
Fred faytinger, Dan ijumiey,
Charles Swingle. Two-mile Mike
Campbell. McClure, Rodney Fow
ler, Simmonds. Sprint medley
Dennis James, Glenn Thompson,
Lumley, Swingle with Faytinger
alternate. Shuttle hurdles Bill
Dilkee. Gary Chris, Terry Hamil
ton. Shot put Ron Baker, Terry
Hamilton. Discus Don Korth, Ba
ker. Javelin Korth and James or
Faytinger. Broad jump Faytinger.
High jump Terry Hamilton and
Jim Stout or Dave Hamilton.
EAGLE POINT ROSTER:
Javelin Wayne Christian. Dis
cus Christian Shot put David
Huffman. Broad jump Bill Mc
Clure and Bob Berryman or Bill
Turner. High jump H u f f m a n.
Pole vault Hufman, Nolan Green
wood. Sprint medley and 440
Frank Ross, McClure. Turner,
Berryman. Two-mile Steve Char
ters, Roy Moore, Green Wood, Kea
Williams.
t1
r:wW4
j)
Rally on Sunday
For Sports Cars
Siskiyou Sports Car club
will have another of its
monthly rallies this Sunday.
AH interested are asked to
meet at radio station KMED
at 11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Couch
are in charge of the April
event. Cars are required to
have a navigator in addition
to a driver.
San Francisco (IP) Middle
weight contenders Joey Giar
dello of Philadelphia and
Rory Calhoun of White
Plains, N. Y., have signed to
meet in a non-televised 10
round fight at the Cow Pal
ace, May 5.
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