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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1958)
Yost, Hofmeister Play-off For Toga Portland OP) Amateur Dick Yost of Portland and pro Bud Hofmeister of Hay den Lake, Idaho, met in an 18-hole playoff today for the 1958 Oregon Open golf cham pionship. Both golfers finished the 72-hole grind with 283 scores after Wednesday's 38 - hole round. Yost and Hofmeister shot 74's In the morning round and Hofmeister had a 73 and Yost 72 in the afternoon. Just two strokes back was Bob Duden of Oswego, a two time Oregon Open champion. Duden was eight behind at the start of play Wednesday but came on fast to fall back with a pair of bogies. Congden, Greer Follow Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, a 1947 winner, and Joe Greer of Yakima, were next in line with 287's. while Sid Har man, also of Yakima and the first day leader, wound up with an even par 288 for the 72-holes. Harman birdied the final three holes. Another defending champ, Ocky Eliason of Tacoma, shot 70 and 71 Wednesday to wind up with 291, behind Bill O'Brien of Seattle who had 289 and Dick Stearns of Port land at 290..Tied with Eliason were Don Krieger of Port land and Ralph Dichter of Astoria. SET TICKET RECORD San Francisco OP) The San Francisco Forty-Niners of the National Football League report an all-time record of 30,400 season tickets have been sold in advance for the 1958 season. The previous club high of 20,737 was set last year. - . , Fishing For Salmon Improving On Rogue in Grants Pass Area Fishing is beginning lo pick up at Fish lake and is Improving at Willow Creek reservoir, lh two resorts reported this morning. One boat brought in 50 trout yesterday, it was said, and 10 people checked had more than 100 fish all together. Fishing was said lo be the best so far this season. Still fishing with single eggs has been pro ducing best . results. Trout taken are running from eight to 19 inches in size. At Willow yesterday one fisherman caught his limit trolling with a fly. Portland (W The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Lower Umpqua river fair to good for salmon; Lemolo, Soda Springs, Toke- tee and Stump lake reservoirs fair to good; salmon fishing improving on Rogue in Grants Pass area. Central: Hood river fair with eggs best; Kingsley reservoir poor, bait fishing with eggs or worms best; Mosier creek very good; White river fair to good; Deschutes river good above Slaupin, fair to food below; salmon fishing in herars bridge area improving; Rock Creek reservoir fair to good; Blue lake excellent for rainbow still fishing with bait; Wickiup fair to good for troll with spinner and worms; Little Deschutes producing; upper Deschutes from Bend to Wickiup high; Deschutes from Bend to confluence with Crooked river good for rainbow on flies, bait and worms; Metolius fiver fair; Klam ath river below Copco powerhouse excellent on bait; Lake of the Woods poor but free of ice. Northeast: Rowe creek reservoir good for rainbow; Wheeler county reservoir good; rainbow released on upper Umatilla river; McKay re servoir good from bank; rainbow success good on bait for anglers on Grande Ronde above Fivepoints creek, on Catherine creek above Union and on Willow creek above Summerville; Wallowa river stocked and lake producing rain bow; Union and Baker county ponds slowed; Imnaha river and Little Sheep creek good to excel lent. ... Southeast: Camas, Deep and Thomas creeks producing occasion al good rainbow catches; Drews reservoir poor: Ana reservoir fair; Blitzen, Suve and Emigrant creeks and Silvies river in Harney county hieh: warm Springs reservoir fair; Delintment and Fish lakes not ac cessible; Malheur reservoir fair. Northwest: Fishing fair in Lost lake; Sunset and totfenmiry jakes recently stocked; Tillamook area salmon aneline picking up recent ly; Hebo lake poor; Spring and Lytle lakes were stocked this week; Woahink lake fair for kokanee; Siltcoos lake slow to fair; Tahke nitch fair to good for trout; salmon tangling good in Willamette near Oregon city; lew saimon started to enter the Santiam; Sandy river tributaries should be fair for plant ed rainbows: Big and Little Luchia- mutes, Rickreall creek should be fair to good: McKenzie ana Wil lamette and tributaries good; reser voirs in ugene-cottage urove area fair. CIose-GDut Salle -Continues on- Mcculloch giiaiii saws, saw chain, lavnuovers, etc. HverytGiDoig (Goes! State Game Director to Speak Here Phil Schneider, state game director, will address the Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league on Mon day, May 12. He will speak on the deer management pro gram of the game division of his office. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the upstairs hall of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 42 North Front st. Schneider will show slides to illustrate his discussion and will be assisted by John Mc Kean, chief of operations of the game division. His sub ject is of interest to many sportsmen of this area. Spe cial invitations have been set to Walton chapters at Ashland and Grants Pass and to other sportsmen's groups of south ern Oregon. 'A copy of House Resolu tion 11834 will be on the chapter's bulletin board at the meeting. The bill, sponsored in the House by Congressman Charles Porter, would author ize the exchange of land or timber within the Siskiyou National forest for other land along lower Rogue river. Ob ject is to keep the lower Rogue area in its primitive state. ' - John Gribble, member of the Jackson .Walton chapter, is chairman of the governor's Jackson county committee for the observance of conserva tion week, May 11 to 17. Montreal Holds IL Leadership By UNITED PRESS Bob Giallombardo of the Montreal Royals set Toronto down on just two hits Wednesday night and was in complete command all the way as the Royals scored an easy 7-0 victory. The win kept the Royals atop the league standings and dropped the Maple Leafs six games off the pace. In k the only other game played, the Columbus Jets de feated the Miami Marlins, 5-2. SPORTS Four Take Over Leads In Track University of Oregon, Eu gene Four new leaders took over their particular special ties this week as the Northern division dual meet season neared its finale next Satur day with Washington at Washr ington State and Oregon State at Oregon in the last two meets. Oregon's Mark Robbing in the two mile and Ken Grant in the high jump, Washing ton's Cliff LaBounty in the pole vault and Washington State's Steve Frye in the dis cus were the new leaders There were also 10 other im proved marks or new faces among the top three perfor mances in each event after last Saturday. Fiv Rank Nationally ' - The most sensational per formance in the division was turned in by an Oregon fresh man, Phil Paquin. The ex Grants Pass high rookie pole vaulted 14-814 to set a new national freshman record, breaking the old mark of 14-7 which had been set earlier the same day by Jim Brewer of the Southern Cali fornia Trobabes. This week Paquin will be in action again as the Ducklings meet the OSC Rooks at Hayward field in conjunction with the var sity meet. Five of the division leaders are also - ranked nationally with Bill Moser of Washing ton fourth in the 880, Jim Grelle fourth in the mile, Rob- bins eighth in the two mile and teammate Ed Baldwin ninth, and Steve Frye of WSC in ninth in the shot put. Only one man, UCLA's George Roubanis at 15-Vs, has better ed Paquin's vault. The top three varsity marks m each event follows: INJURY KO'i FIGHT Vancouver, B. C. (IP) An injury has knocked out Friday night's fight here -between light heavyweight champion Archie Moore and Austrian heavyweight titleholder Kurt Schieel. Schiegl suffered a broken ankle while training, and Promoter Earl Kalani said it was impossible to get a substitute before Moore had to leave to fill other commit ments. HELLER & NICHOLSON FILES PRICES SLASHED lnLoDtTn 40 OFF DISSTON FILES Cant Taper Sq 60 OFF 2 ONLY Simplicity Garden Tractors' ONE WITH 12" ROTARY TILLER Reg. Price $325.00 Now Only O ONE WITH 20" ROTARY WEED CUTTER Reg. Price $289.00 . Cur To $10050 $1000 6-7-8-10-12 inch Circular Saw Blades FOR PORTABLE AND TABLE SAWS MOST ARBORS STYLES AVAILABLE Prices Reduced 30 to 50 EXTRA SPECIAL ON EVANS AUTOMATIC TAPES 6 ft.-Reg. Price $1.35 .. .Now Only 99c 10 ft.-Reg. Price $1.89 .Now Only $1.29 50 ft.-Reg. Price $6.98 Now Only $4.99 Lubriplate Outboard Motor. Oil O Pints-Reg. Price....40c Now Only ....... 27c Quarts Reg. Price....65c Now Only....... .43c O 5 Gal. Drum Reg. Price 1 1 .75 Now Only $7.75 Lubriplate Hypoid 90 Outboard Gear Lube O Large Tubes Reg. $1.00... -Cut to....... 60c Lubriplate Transmission Gear Oil . for Mcculloch and homelite chain saws i or Where SAE No. 140 Is Needed O 1-lb. Cans Reg. Price....76c Now 50c O 7-lb. Cans-Reg. Price 3.99 - Now ...$2.59 Many More Bargains . . Come Out and See Them! 3540 N. Pacific Hiway Phone SP 3-3633 Bowling COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Patterson's Bakery 46 22 Quality Market 45 23 Cubby's Drive In 41 27 Mail Tribune 37,4 30 Davis Transfer & Storage 33 34a Bates Candy Co 31 37 Morning Fresh Bread 30 38 Star Body Works 28 40 Alexander & Brown Ins. 25 43 Clave Construction 23 45 Results: A & B 0 (J. Knapp 527) 2376; Davis 4 (Vallee 555) 2552. Tribune 4 (Liddell 574) 2631; MF Bread 0 (Farrar 517) 2393. Cubby's 3 (Schneider 593) 2640; Bates 1 (Dimick 549) 2531. Quality 4 (Henderson 561) 2587; Star Body 0 (L. Graham 569) 2460. Patterson 3 (Westerfield 578) 2660; Clave 1 (Allen 565) 2596. PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: Team Five Jack's Drive Up Eagles Haupert Tractor Desert service . W. 47 46 43 37 L. 21 22 25 Knights of Columbus. Prospect Team Six 31 34 33 24 44 20 47 20 48 Results: Team Five 0 (Jim Sutton 521) 2735; Desert Service 4 (Louis Kula 615) 2887. Jack's Drive-Up 4 (W. Anderson 567) 2892; Eagles 0 (Stan Parish 513) 2822. Haupert Tractor 4 (Walt Daigle 575) 2829; Knights 0 (L. Meeker 464) 2431. Prospect 3 (D. Moore 479) 2713; Team Six 1 (W. Arbaugh 506) 2639. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE W UUnion Club . 38 Silver Dollar 35 Hawkinson's Tires . ,, . 34 Paulsen's Thrift 33 Jorgensen's Dairy 32 Jo Lillie's Health Salon Ross Lumber Co. Wooden Shoe Trail Creek Lumber Motor Haven Motel Crater Inn Motel . 29 28 28 26 24 21 L 22 25 26 27 ' 27 30 . 31 -32 32 34 36 38 Knox 493) (M. McCall Results: Hawkinson's 3 (V, 2358: Union Club 1 479) 2309. Motor Haven 3 (R. Barr 499) 2319: Paulsen's Thrift 1 (Mable -Clark 539) 2273. Trail Creek 3 (L. Hale 491) 24Z3: Ross Lumber 1 (H. Culy 530) 2404. Lillie's Health salon 3 (V. Bate- man 461) 2107; Jack's Drive up 1 (V. Coats 478) 2088. silver uouar 3 (H. fauison. L. Patterson 430) 2143: Wooden Shoe 1 (V. Johnson 468) 2115. Jorgensen's 3 (J. Wilson 527) 2255: Crater Inn 1 (H. Clark 500) 2107. 100 Gary Mapes (W) 9.6; Don Maw (WSC) and Jack Morns (O) 9.7 220 Maw (WSC) 21.3; Otis Davis (O) 21.6; Dayton Koistad (W) 22.1 440 Terry Tobacco (W) 48.6; Dave McCulloch (W) and Bill Mo ser (W) 43.5 880 Moser (W) 1.50.7 nw: Cliff Cordy (OSC) 1.52.9; Jack Larson (W) 1.53.7 nw Mile Jim Grelle (O) 4.07.9: Lar son (W) 4.10.4; Frank Wyatt & Ron Adams (l) 4.16.9 Two mile Mark Bobbins (O) 9.18.4; Ed Baldwin (O) 9.18.6 nw; Wyatt (l) :19.1 High hurdles Spike Arlt (WSC) 14.5; Dave Edstrom (O) 14.6 nw; Dick Lee (OSC) 14.8 Low hurdles Arlt (WSC) 23.8: Mike Forrester (O) 24.1; Steve An derson (O) 24.6 Mile relay Washington 3:17.1 nw; Oregon 3:19.7 nw; Washington State 3.23.2 Shot put-Steve Frye (WSC) 54-10; Bert Bender (W) 51-4; Will Reeve (O) 51- Discus Frye (WSC) 158-2; Don Nelson (WSC) 155-9; Gene Estes (O) 154-11 Broad jump Tonl Softli (W) 24-1; Edstrom (O) 23-9; Ander son (O) 23-5 High jump Ken Grant (O) 6-4; Don Cresswell (WSC) 6-2; Edstrom (O) 6-1 Pole vault Cliff LaBounty (W) 14-2; Jack Burg (O) 13-10; Jack Fanning- &. Don Ellingse (both WSC) 13-9 Javelin Dick Rubsenser (WSC) 211-7; D. C. Mills (O) 207-5; Darrell Morton (W) 204-2 - Note: with wind Arlt has 14.4 in highs and 23.2 in lows; Maw has 20.9 in 220. Bolt Top Rated For Arlington Hot Springs, Ark. (IP) A relaxed Tommy Bolt, playing and behaving in sharp con trast with the tempestuous Tommy of old, stacked up alongside youngsters 1 'K e n Venturi and Arnold Palmer as the favorites as the $20,000 Arlington Open golf tourna ment got under way today. PILOT GOLFERS WIN Parkland Univer sity of Portland's golf team defeated Pacific Lutheran 13V2 to 41. Wednesday. Milt Petersen of the Pilots was medalist with a 8. Mm idling & -Fishing Soiofflieim Oregon., By MEL REES The overall picture on the fishing front is-pretty good. Naturally, when all the fish ing is concentrated on just a few lakes, there are going to be a few unsuccessful anglers. There are many fishermen who do very well on the streams but are not so lucky in lake fishing and of course these anglers feel that the fish ing is terrible. In the past week I have con tacted those who said the fish ing was terrific and others who said there wasn't any, The total story may be sum med up in a statement made by the lady in charge of the Fish Lake lodge when she said, "The good fishermen have had no trouble making fine catches but then there are the other fishermen who haven't done so well!" SIZE SURPRISING Fish lake has produced many limit catches and when one remembers that the limit there is 30 fish per day. this is good fishing. The surprising thing is the iie of the fish, running mostly in the footlong class. Trolling for the most part has been fairly slow, how ever Ray Moore and party of Grants Pass took a doien fish that were over 12 inches per each by the slow troll, deep with fender and worms. The best producing meth od on both Willow Creek reservoir and Fish lake has been still fishing with single eggs or small clusters. Sev eral . limits of fish running to 14 inches have been dis played from Willow reser voir. No doubt the excessive number of boats on lhe lake has slowed the fishing somewhat. WATCH TERMINAL The fishing has. tapered off a bit but with the moon head ing into its darker phase in a week, or so, the fishing should remain pretty good. For the unlucky fisherman can only "say to watch the terminal tackle. Keep the lead ers very small. Use "small hooks and above all don't keep jiggling the bait around. Many anglers fiddle with the rod so much that It scares the fish away. Don't jerk at each lit tle nibble by the time you feel the bite the fish is long gone anyway. When the rod starts to arc is the time to set the hook and not before taken are in prime condition. Big-fish anglers can watch this column for the latest on the Upper Klamath fishing front or for a last minute accurate check call Bob Sloan, Harri man resort, Rocky Point No. 2. BOATS AT PREMIUM Boats are available at all the above mentioned lakes, however at Fish lake. Wil low Creek and Squaw they are still at a premium. Res ervations should be made well in advance. 30 POUNDER CAUGHT Salmon fishing , on the Rogue in the Grants Pass area is a little slow even at it was a week ago. This salmon fish ing in this area is always slow even at its best but for the patient one the results are very gratifying. When a fel low packs home a many pound chinook ; he has been well repaid for any number of hours of angling, believe me.' Big fish honors this week go to Mrs. Ruth Hoffman of Ga lice with a 30-pounder. Al Schmidt of Grants Pass land ed one that weighed 28 pounds. Mrs. Hoffman's fish now. holds the top spot in the salmon derby at Milo's Sport ing Goods in Grants Pass. Returning anglers from the Gold Beach area report that the salmon fishing there was very slow this past week. This can be expected to improve any day, depending on wea ther, tide and fish. Salmon reports from this area are hard to evaluate because it can be poor one day and very hot the next. MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oregon, Thurwljy, Mjy f, 1931 1J (i I "Make J mine S I 7 Crown" J SEAGRAM -DISTIUEM C0MPUT. l"Y. CTKIKOED WH1SKT. M WOOf: M'TsUII KUttU. SPHin " Compare . . Save More Than JUsuaU DOWNTOWN... . . . M E D F 0 R D WASH 'N WEAR FEATHERWEIGHTS THE SLACKS WITH THE BUILT-IN PRESS SQUAW LAKE GOOD Squaw Lake has produced some good , catches and should continue to be good. This lake was planted very heavy with good sixed fish and can be expected to hold up well during the early sea son when the water is cold. KLAMATH LAKE POOR Word comes from Bob Sloan of Harriman Lodge on upper, Klamath Lake that the fish ing there is poor. According to "Honest" Bob the fishing isn't worth making the trip. To date only, one fish in the four-pound class has been reg istered on the Big-Fish board at the lodge. Average for a day's hard angling has been about lVa fish per boat and that isn't wnat made this place famous. The lake has been lowered due to some work on the dikes and now is being raised again. This raising water on Klam ath Lake usually produces very slow fishing. Just as soon as the water reaches normal height and begins to lower again the fishing should be excellent. The fish that have been High game. Mable Clark, 223. Bay At Builders Supply 3 QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, ' Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 "Tire-kickers" WELCOMED DURING "YOU AUTO BUY NOW" WEEK! Keep Medford's ' Economy Rolling ... YOU AUTO BUY NOW! :' 1 hi rv'iV hi VI ' II u MEN! They're Terrific! NEW D AC RON N' ACETATE SHADOW WEAVES! Try A Pair - - - - ' COOL COMFORT SMART LOOKING. 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