Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1958, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text- v-7 , J 4 is-' mi So fifing & (Fishing yf hern Oregon By MEL REES it k &ifc!ir ' 4 ty -y .) S TO VIE IN FESTIVA dim. Two Meaford Y five on the right side are Y-Ettes. From left volleyball teams will contend on Saturday to right the players are, front row, Donna in the Pacific Northwest YMCA Sports fes- McCall, Viva Lewis, Donna Hadley and tival at Vancouver, Wash. They are the Carol Rose; center, Jeri Hutton, Lanell Y-Nots and tlje Y-Ettes. The group left to- Wilkes, Kay Miller and Teresa Short, and, day and will play matches this evening in back row, Joan Kidd, Lucille Cornelius and Portland. TTie six ladies in the left half of Vicki Fowler. Not shown is Virginia Wick- the picture are on the Y-Nots team and the ersham of the Y-Ettes. Crater 1 omado Foe Here This Friday Medford high will fight for its first Southern Oregon con ference victory and Crater will seek second spot alone, and possibly a first place tie, Friday afternoon in a base- UO Record Threatened . University of Oregon Oregon's winning streak of 25 straight dual track meet victories may be threatened at Hayward field Saturday as Coach Bill Bowerman's Web foots meet the tough Wash ington State Cougars at 1:30 p.m. in a crucial Northern di vision meet. The Cougars and the Wash ington Huskies whipped the Ducks in successive meets in the 1953 season and Oregon has not last a meet since, in cluding four straight over the Cougars. This Saturday Wash ington State, coming back rapidly after two lean years, has a good chance to upset the Webfoots. Bowerman said today he was concerned about the closeness of the meet. ''I think we can get about 70 points before it comes to the relay," he pointed out, "and that's pretty close and allows for very few mistakes on our part. If we make any mistakes we could be in real trouble, because I don't think that we could win the relay if we needed it for the meet." Individual Stars The meet is certain to pro duce some fine individual duels, in addition to the possi bility of a tight team battle. Oregon's Jack Morris and Steve Anderson tangle with Don Maw of the Cougars in the sprints. Webfoot Dave Ed strom renews his duel with Spike Arlt in the high hurdles while Morris and Anderson tangle with the Cougar soph omore star in the lows and Jim Grelle tackles Bill Col well in the 880 and mile. In the field events Oregon's D. C. Mills has a tough job overhauling Dick Rubsenser in the javelin, Jack Burg will face a stiff challenge from the WSC pole vaulting ends, Jack Fanning and Don Ellingsen, Gene Estes and Steve Frye of t,he Cougars renew their riv alry in the discus, and Ed strom and Ken Grant meet a fine challenger in WSC's Don Creswell in the high jump. ' The Canada-United States internation border extends 3, 986.8 miles. ball doublebill on the Med ford Tornado's diamond. First game is set for 2:30 p.m. It will count in the league standings while the second hassle will be a non conference scrap. Grants Pass, now leading the lop has a similar dou bleheader at Klamath Falls. Crater is now tied with Ashland in second spot. The schools have one win and 'one loss each. Grants Pass heads the circuit with two wins and no setbacks and Medford and Klamath each have lost their only loop action. Seek End of Streak Since Ashland plays at Eagle Point, outside the con ference Friday, a Crater win over Medford would put the Comets in lone second posi tion. The Comets could get a knot for first should Klamath beat GP in the counter con test. However, the Crater crew will run into a young Black Tornado aggregation deter mined to hit the win trail again after six successive set backs. Medford at the start of the season did well in the fielding and pitching depart ments biit its hitting was not in stride. Last week end saw improvement in hitting but pitching and fielding did not hold up. This week end the Tornado hopes to have both its offense and defense in peak form. It also has non-league jaunt to Roseburg for two games on Saturday. Fowler May Throw Bob Fowler may pitch in the first game for Crater, with either Bill Anhorn or Wayne Allen on the hill fpr the second. The Comets have much young talent them selves. First game line-up may be Randy . Campbell, catcher; Charlie South, first , base; Thurman Striplin, second base; Allen, shortstop; Dennis Pfaff, third base, and Jerry Korbal, Bryan Sewell and Dave Brown, outfielders. Dennis Barr may get the opening hill call for Medford with either Tom Laurance or Jerry Anderson in the wrap up hassle. For the other posts it may be Ken Jensen, catch er; Lowell Dean, first base; Ray Konopasek, second base; Ken Durkee or Larry Brown, third base; Cal Dean, short stop; Ron Peery, centerfield; Frank Peterson or George Ice, left field, and Dick Du rante or Jerry Fields right field. Enjoy the great bourbon jy5f of the Old West x .H $ V " x - - " MMtniKiflflr i rr.-innni'iinriiiniiiiiaiiniiiniiiinniwiiiniiM.i r guim THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF PACIFIC COAST Standings: W. L. Team live .-. 44 12 Eagles 38 18 Jack's Drive Up 36 20 Desert Service 2312 27 z Haupert Tractor 28 28 Knights of Columbus 21 35 Prospect 15 lb 40 li Team Six 13 43 Results: Team Five 3 (Jim Sutton 525) 2408; Knight's Col. 1 (Lee Meeker 470) 2078. Eagles 3 (Jack Saterlee 509) 2214; Hauperfs 1 (Walt Daigle 568) 2324. Jacks 4 (Dale Cook 405 2262; Team Six 0 (Gene Brooks 533) 2015. Desert Ser. 2 (Louis Kula 532) 2344; Prospect 2 (Jim Slack 510) 2286. High Series, Walt Daigle 568. High Game, Gene Brooks 214. EMPIRE LEAGUE ' Standings: w. L.- Jewel House 31 21 Western Thrift Drug 30 22 Winnie s Style Salon .... 29 23 Virginia's Big Y Beauty 23 24 Skinner's' Buick 27 25 NuWay Cleaners 26 !i 25 '2 Hillyer Oil Co 25 27 The Village Dairy Smith 25 27 West Main Rent All 24 28 Hoppe's Florist 14 !i 37 2 Results: Skinner's 1 (Maxine Janzen 183 474) 1344; Winnie's 3 (Jackie Wil son 202-524) 1351. West Main 2 (Norma Larson 157 430) 1220; Jewel House 2 (Pat Braach 152-430) 1232. ' NuWay 4 (Virginia Wilson 148 436) 1246; Western Thrift 0 (Helen Poulson 156-435) 1210. Hillyer 3 (Dorothy Edwards 165 467) 1264; Virginia 1 (Bernice Hazlett 145-407) 1223. Hoppe's 3 (Shirlev Daigle 174 452i 1207; Dairy Smith 1 (Louise Doran 154-404) 1184. Jackie Wilson hight game 202. high series 524, high series W-HC 578. Split conversions, Maxine Janzen 3-10; Bea Mathews 5-10; Nell Jones 5-10. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Patterson's Bakery 36 20 Cubby's Drive In 36 20 Quality Market 34 22 Morning Fresh Bread 29 27 Mail Tribune 28 i 27 'x Bates Candy Co. 28 28 Davis Transfer & Storage 24 'i 21 i Star Body Works 24 32 Alexander & Brown Ins. 22 34 Clave Construction 18 38 Results: Quality 4 (Wise 634) 2719; A&B 0 (Speer 562) 2460. Clave 0 (Schroeder 587) 2516; Star Body 4 (Vessey 556) 2682. Patterson 2 (Westerfield 577) 2683; Cubby's 2 (Ramsby 594) 2667. Davis 3 (Knapp 587) 2517; M F Bread 1 (Shinn 554) 2468. Bates 2 (D. Weber 597) 2699; Tribune 1( Spaunhorst 605) 2624. HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield, Mass. OP) The Hershey Bears return home today, needing only one more victory to sew up the Ameri can Hockey league playoff title. The Bears nosed out the born Springfield Indians, 7-6, at Springfield Wednesday night to take a commanding 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven final series. A goal by defenseman Noel Price in the final minute was the clincher in a wild, nip-and-tuck battle which saw the lead change hands four times. The Indians held a 2-1 lead at the end of the first period, but the favored Bears roared back with three goals in each of the last two sessions. The Bears won despite a brilliant performance by Paul Ehman, who scored four goals for the losers. SKINS DROP GAME Jacksonville Jacksonville high's Redskins have been hit ting the ball well but defense has been thei rtrouble in base ball. Errors hurt again Tues day when the 'Skins lost 8 to 7 to Rogue River in a non-league fracas. Jacksonville dropped its first league game to Pros pect last week end by the un usual score of 24 to 23. The game took 4? 4 hours to com It is still a little early for the heavy runs of chinooks (if we get any heavy runs) but some nice fish have been re ported. According to the scoreboard for the salmon derby at Milo's Sporting goods in Grants ' Pass Art Heden registered a 20ound fish; Bill Bickers 21; Fred Hansen 24; Helen Hanson IOV2; L. T. Moore 16, and Art Schnedell of Medford 21. Ralph Newman still holds the high spot with his official 27 V pound entry. Winning fish should run over ; 30 pounds, if other years can be used as a gauge. The water is in prime condition but last Sunday someone was "fid dling" with the dam and the water was being raised and lowered at intervals. This made fishing very poor. Late Sunday evening a couple of fish were hooked in this spot and lost. FISH SCREENS IN According io latest in formation the water will be allowed to run under the Savage Rapids Dam this week due to the fact that the 'Grants Pass Irrigation District is cleaning debris from the structure in pre paration for the filling of the lake beginning the first of next week. With the riv er at normal' flow the sal mon fishing should be pret ty good for this week. The long awaited fish screens have been installed on the turbines at the dam and will go into operation next week when the gates are closed to form the lake. It is felt that these screens will materially help the steelhead program. GALICE PRODUCES Several fish were taken just below Hell's Gate and in the Galice and Rand area. These spots can be expected to produce fairly well as we go into the middle of the season. STEELHEAD LIBERATED So far this spring there have been liberated in the Rogue river an estimated 62,000 summer run steel head of the one-year and two-year - old class. The eggs for these fish were taken from the Umpqua where they have a good summer run of these prime fish. The eggs were hatch ed at both Bandon and Butte Falls. It is anticipat ed that some of these fish will return next fall as 15 18 inch fish but the major ity will no doubt return in from two to three years. It is hoped that some vf these . fish will come back for the May-June run and provide' some excel lent angling during the first of the trout season. It has been pointed out however, that they may not return until the September-October runs. Even if this is the case it will materially help these dwindling runs of fish. tSQUAW LAKE CONCERN Of considerable concern to the angling fraternity is the news that Bert and Christine Harrs, who own the access property around Squaw lake have stated they will close their land for access to the lake this year. This announce ment came after the game commission stocked the lake heavily in anticipation for the coming season, realizing that with the early stream closure there would be undue pres sure on our few lakes. To take this major lake out of the opening fishing picture would no doubt prove a seri ous blow to early angling. It was our understanding that the Harrs had an agreement with the game commission that in order to effect a -closure notice had to be given at least three years in ad vance of the act. If this is so, Hurry! Ends Sat. mrnm xwicTA? 7:20 & 11:30 SEE IT NOW ON FILM! The RETURN MATCH of Hit Ceatvry! 1 OFFICIAL WORLD'S MIOOUWEIEHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FILMS BETTER THAN baud n United Artha TV PLUS 2 GREAT HITS! fJUPUHllliO it is hoped that something can be worked out between the game commission and the owners so the heavily planted lake can be harvested by southern Oregon anglers. REASSURANCE GIVEN It has been brought to fear that with the proposed poisoning of Fish lake at the close of the current sea son, there will be no good fishing this year. However, it is anticipated by our local game agents that the fish ing will be good. The de cision to poison the lake was made after a study of the roach population. Be cause of the size of the lake it was felt that it would be ' better to poison it this year when it can be done at a minimum cost rather than wait until the fishing was really depleted. Agents are now waiting word for confirmation on the size of the limit allow ed on Fish lake this year. It is anticipated that a limit of 30 fish per day will be allowed in order that the fishermen may harvest as many trout as possible be fore the final poisoning. RAINED OUT Portland (IP) A baseball game between University of Portland ' and Oregon State was cancelled Wednesday be? cause of rain. No date was set for a makeup contest. Linfield Takes Dual Track Tilt Portland OP) Linfield de feated Lewis & Clark 73 Vi to 57 Vi in a dual track and field meet here Wednesday as Bill Machamer of the Wildcats turned in victories in the 220 and 440. Machamer did the 440 in 50.6 and the 220 in 22.7. Conrad Sundholm of Lewis and Clark won the mile and two-mile and Ron Pauley, also of Lewis and Clark, took the high and low hurdles. RV League Will Meet On April 27 A meeting of Rogue Valley baseball league representa tives will be held at the Hol land hotel in Medford Sun day, April 27, at 2 p.m., it has been announced. Only clubs represented at the meeting will be given franchises for the coming sea son, the announcement said. Twd meetings held in March failed to produce sufficient in terest to organize the league and the coming meeting will be the final effort, it was stated. Towns invited to send rep resentatives are Ashland, Cen tral Point, Camp White, Butte Falls, Grants Pass, Glendale, Cave Junction, Rogue River and Roseburg. Others inter ested are also invited. The Medford Cheney Studs won the league championship last year but is not fielding a team for the coming season. OSC Paced By Cordy Oregon State College, Cor vallis Both the OSC vars ity and freshman track squads enter competition Saturday in a four-way meet with Lewis and Clark and Willamette on the Pioneers' track in Port land. The Beavers, paced by half-miler Cliff Cordy and miler Don Fergusson, .plus Duane Marshall and Tom Blackstone in the weights, are expected to dominate the meet, although the Rooks, who showed surprising strength in the Willamette re lays two week ago, could steal the thunder from their older mates. Cordy was the brightest light in Oregon State's dual meet effort against Washing ton last week end, touring the 880 in 1:52.9 to set new records for Oregon State, Bell field and the OSC-Wash-ington dual meet competition. Last year, as a sophomore, Cordy turned the half-mile in 1:54.8 to better the OSC stan dard, but is showing stronger in his second season, and he could lower his existing mark each succeeding week. Marshall rebounded from a poor showing in the North ern Division relays to win the shot put against Washington, and Blackstone did the same in the discus. GAME WASHED OUT Eugene (IP) Rain washed out a baseball game between Oregon and Portland State Wednesday. Almost 95 per cent of Ice land's exports are fish. MAIL TRIBUNE, MJforJ, Oregon, Thursday, April 17, 195S 13 Globetrotters Capture Series Boston (W The Harlem Globetf otters today held their ninth consecutive "World Series" of basketball title de spite a final game loss to the college Ail-Americans. The college stars won only their fifth game in 18 meet ings Wednesday night as Ken tucky's Vera Hatton dropped in 23 points to lead the team to, an 87-77 victory. In the nine year history of the competition, the All Stars have yet to top the Globetrot ters for the title. Five times as many men as women are subject to color blindness! BUCCOLA NAMED Caldwell, Idaho flfl Vic Buccola was named Wednes day as assistant football coach and head track coach at Col lege of Idaho. Buccola, 24, was a football star at Cal Poly in 1954. SALESMAN to train for' manager1 position. Six -months minimum experience. Earning Unlimited Phone SP 2-4237 Between 9 A.M. and 1 P.M. Only PRIDE OF GERMANY HERE NOW! Come in for. a Demonstration Ride uqte& Most DtitcAguuteaC if today at., SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC 143 South Riverside 1 Where we stand in the fight against CANCER . . . and why your dollars are urgently needed now ! Decisive progress has been made in the fight against cancer in the last decade. Today one in everythree persons who have cancer is saved. A few years ago it was only one in four. " Still more lives can be saved with what doctors know now, if all adults will have a health checkup every year. Many cancers are curable if discovered early and treated promptly and properly. The major hope for the future conquest of cancer lies in research. About twenty million Americans living to day are marked for death from cancer unless research finds new means of curing the disease, or preventing its onset. What new knowledge has been won to brighten cancer's darkness? High on the list is the discovery of chemicals which cause some cancers to shrink . . . and put victims of this disease back on their feet for a time. There are sound, scientific reasons to believe that more effective chemicals will come which may possibly cure ' one or more forms of cancer. Equally remarkable are the advances in surgery for cancer . . . permitting wider removal of malignant growths with less risk to patients and far greater chances to con trol the disease. , The scoreboard of cancer progress also includes meth ods for treating some cancers with hormones, which prolong the active, useful lives of many patients . . tests for early diagnosis of some common forms of cancer . . . development of X-rays with power undreamed of 10 years ago . . . incredibly delicate techniques by which the living chemistry of a single body cell can be studied. Immense new research projects are under way and might be expanded to answer such questions as: . ' Are the tiny organisms called viruses significant fac tors in the cause of cancer in man, as they are in some cancers in animals? Why do cancers grow slowly in some patients, rapidly in others? If some people are immune or more immune to cancer than others, j how can that immunity be strengthened? What ele ments in our environment may be causing cancer? Important findings must be moved from the laboratory table to the hospital bed. The step from test tube to patient is difficult, time-consuming and costly. As re search goes forward, and new leads open up, more and more work will be done directly with patients with can- cer. Thus, research costs will snowball as science con tinues to press towards its goaL Your support of the American Cancer Society's Cru sade has already brought significant gains in the control of cancer. More lie ahead . . .will you make them possi-' ble? Let your dollars work for you and for your children and for their children.', Send your check today to "Cancer," co your local post office. Published in cooperation with the Jackson County Chapter of the American Cancer Society by the Bakers of . . . AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY? HOLSUM BREAD and Other Fine Bakery Products plete at Prospect.