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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
1 12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Midfori, Oregon, Thursday, August 7, 1958 . V ..." 'Regional Ski Tourmiey s Friday at:Gardeiier Lak Open Iffiy 9"- ' - A'StfA , , " v.v . -"- mm ..'.y.r.yjv. .. .. . . .... ,. --- -f-r- SKI MEET PARTICIPANT Lon kin ner, above, is southern Oregon's top water skier and among leading conten ders in the men's division in the western Elliott Takes Little Time to Celebrate New Record in Mile Dublin, Ireland (CPU "With out any time off to celebrate his astounding new mile rec ord of 3:54.5, Australian run ning machine Herb Elliott heads right back to the track tonight for another race, this time at either a half-mile or two miles. Elliott's statement to meet officials that he's ready for another top-flight Tace flab- asted - them . almost as as his "miracle mile'" lesday night amazed a Id that came to root for RonfDelany and stayed to cheer Elliott to the echo. Chances were good that Elliott would hook up in another duel with Delany. to night, especially if the Aussie elected to run the half-mile. Yogi Berra Hurt By Muffed Ball Baltimore (DPD Well, it happened Yogi Bera was hit on the face while trying to catch a ball in the outfield. The wags around the Ameri can league had predicted the Yankee catcher might be in jured when he switched to the outfield last month. During pre-game practice Wednesday night, while Berra was shagging balls in the out field, a fly ball struck his gloye and hit his left eyebrow causing a wide gash. Three stitches were neces sary to close the wound. berj muJi We A crov Something Better Could Come Out of PCC Ashes; Rose Bowl Fund Problem By HAL WOOD Portland, Ore. (UPD The death-knell of the 43-year-old Pacific Coast conference, will be sounded here on Saturday and Sunday but out of the ashes may arise something better. Six schools already have announced their intention to withdraw from the dissension ridden athletic organization leaving only Oregon,) Oregon State and Idaho remaining. And there are indications that the Oregon schools will join in the land-slide vote. The best guess now is that the eight' teams then will operate as "independents," with Idaho off most of the schedules. "As independents," said a school official who refused to be quoted, "we still would play our usual schedule with most of us meeting five or six of the others from the PCC each season. "This lay-out still could be used as the basis for picking a West Coast Rose Bowl rep resentative. More Eligible! "And if they played the ex PCC schools enough games, such teams as Arizona (Tempe) State, College of Pacific and San Jose State thus also would become eligible for the post-season game." The distribution of the big money involved, however, would be another problem. In fact, some of the Rose Bowl money will be a major bone of contention at the meeting this week end. ' v v.' :v-yss.' a s. .- '', '&. . V x f-Mt , Elliott's triumph goes into the books as the most amazing rryle race in history since five runners all broke the four minute barrier. Four of them were under the accepted mile mark of 3:58.0 held by Austra lian John Landy. Elliott said today the record was due to "perfect conditions." Track Firm He listed: (1) the track, which was firm and springy after a light rain; (2) the pace "just terrific;" (3) the com petition; (4) "The wonderful enthusiasm of the Irish crowd for their terrific applause on my last lap." Officials of the Clonliffee Harriers and Crusaders Meet confirmed there was no reason why Elliott's performance would be denied recognition as a new world mark by the International Amateur Ath letic federation. There was no following wind or any other questionable factor, such as pacing, involved., Aussie Merv Lincoln was second in 3:55.9, trailing El liott by about 15 yards, and Delany was third in 3:57.5, barely nipping Murray Hal berg of New Zealand who was clocked in the same time. Aus sie Albert Thomas suffered the strange fate of running a 3:58.6 mile and finishing f-i-f-t-h. Elliott's fractional times were: 58 seconds for the first quarter; 1:58.0 for the half; 2:59.0 for the three-quarters. He ran the last quarter in 55.5 seconds. There is $175,000 in the PCC coffers, obtained when UCLA, USC, California and Washington were "fined" by having their share of the Rose Bowl spoils during certain seasons withheld. Some claim that the four schools already have with drawn from the conference and therefore the money should be split among the five remaining. Some think it should be split nine ways. Others that any school that resigns from the conference would lose its share. As things stand now, with six schools signifying they'll quit, that would - leave the whole pot for the three schools remaining. Some Hope While it is a foregone con clusion that the conference will collapse completely at the meeting here, there is some hope. Coach Len Cas anova of Oregon Wednesday issued a plea asking that the school authorities reconsider their decisions "because col lege football would be a fail ure in the West without a major conference." Another guess is that the four California : schools will form some sort of a confer ence; or that they'll join a transcontinental loop with top teams from coast to coast. Still another suggestion is that the Oregon and Wash ington schools may join with College of Pacific, Arizona (Tempe) State and College of Pacific. regional tourney Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Gardener lake. He also has had a leading hand in preparations for 'the meet. Davis Sets Record in 400 Meters Budapest, Hungary (UPD Glenn Davis' unbroken string of victories capped by a new 400-meter hurdles world rec ord established him today as the top star of the United States track team's tour of Europe. . Davis has won all six indi vidual events he entered in meets at ' Moscow, Warsaw and here, plus other victories in relay races. In addition, he's expected to score another "double" in the United States vs. Greece meet at Athens on Saturday and Sunday. The U.S. squad was scheduled to leave by plane today for 'that city, winding up its brilliant tour in the country that gave birth to the Olympic Games. Davis zoomed to a new world mark of 49.2 ' seconds for the 400-meter hurdles Wednesday. That clipped three-tenths of a second off the record of 49.5 seconds that Davis established during the tryouts for the 1956 Olympic Games. Unofficial Win It also led the United States men's team to an unofficial 127-68 victory over the Hun garian men's team in the two day competition at Nep-Sta-dium. No official count of points was made. In addition, the U.S. women's team, which had been butscored both by the Russians in Moscow and the Poles in Warsaw, out pointed the Hungarian girls, 64-54. U. S. men won 14 of 17 events, U.S. women seven of 12. Tom Courtney of Living ston, N.J., won the 800-meter event but failed in possibly his last real attempt to break the world record of 1:45.7 held by Belgium's Roger Mo- ens. The U.S. Olympic cham pion won the event easily but had to settle for a clocking of 1::47.0. Other records were set by Margaret Matthews of Atlan ta, Ga., who established a new American record for the broad jump when she won that event with a leap of 20 feet, 3V4 inches; and Earlene Brown of Los Angeles, who set a stadium record in the women's shot put with a heave of 52 feet, 1H4 inches, and Al Hall of Hanson, Mass., who won the men's hammer throw with a heave of 214 feet, 3.4 inches for another stadium record. Jones Triumphs Other U.S. men's victories were scored by Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich, in the 110 meter high hurdles in 13.6 seconds; Ed Collymore of Cambridge, Mass., in the 100 meter dash in 20.9 seconds; Rink Babka of Palo . Alto,. Calif., in the discus throw with a heave of 188 feet, 3.96 inches; Charles Dumas of Los Angeles in the high jump with a leap of six feet, 10.9 inches and Ken Floerke of Kansas City, Kan., in the hop-step-and-jump with 50 feet, 6.8 inches. Other women's victories were scored by Lucinda Wil liams of Tennessee State in the 200-meter dash in 24.1 seconds,- and Lillian Green of New York in the 400-meter run in 58.4 seconds. COLLEGE STAR SIGNS New York (DPD The New York Knickerbockers have signed San Francisco's Mike Farmer to a contract. The six-foot-seven forward was top choice of the Knicks in this year's National Basketball as sociation draft. Entrants Seek Spots In National SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Friday 9 ajn. pee wee slalom: 10 a.m., junior girls slalom; 11 ajn. junior boys slalom; 12:30 p.m. women's slalom; 130 p.m.. veterans slalom; 230 p.m.. pee wee tricks; 330 pjn. junior girls tricks. Saturday 9 a.m., women's tricks; 10 a.m.. veterans tricks; 11 a.m.. junior boys tricks; 1 p.m., men's tricks; 2 p.m., junior girls jump; 3 p.m., junior boys jump; 4 p.m., pee wee jump. Sunday 9 ajn., women's jump: 10 a.m., veterans jump; 11 ajn. and 1 p.m. men's slalom; 2 p.m.. mix doubles; 230 p.m., men's jump. Gardener lake northeast of Medford hummed with a rush of activity today as a host of water skiers primed for the Western Regional tournament. Quest for championships and the right to enter the na tional tournament - of the American Water Ski associa tion opens Friday at the pri vately - owned reservoir on Yankee creek, a 15-mile drive from Medford. The tourna ment will conclude on Sun day. Competition is billed throughout the day each of the three days with exhibition performance tossed in if time permits. The western region covers 11 western states and entries are listed from as far away as Denver, Colo. A total of 60 to 70 contestants is expected, in cluding some of the finest skiers in the United States. Among entrants are Chuck Stearns, Bellflower, Calif., and Vicki Van Hook, Long Beach, Calif., national over all champions last year in men's and junior girls divi sions respectively. Six Divisions , Divisions for the regional in clude men's, women's, junior boys, junior girls, veterans and pee wee. Events incljude the slalom, jumping and in dividual and mixed doubles trick riding. The five top placers in all except the pee we class will qualify for the national Aug. 22-24 at Chip ley, Ga. Strict rules of the ASWA require that regional compe titions have ratings of expert in the men's division and of first class in all other divi sions. For that reason, a good number of skiers who aspire to enter the meet have not been qualified. They were be ing offered an opportunity to day at Gardener lake to gain the needed ratings. Skiers al ready eligible for . the meet were practicing. The meet is under the spon sorship of the Crater Lions club of Medford and the Gar dener Lake Water Ski club with Lon Skinner, top local contender in the men's divi sion, taking a leading part in preparations. Competition be gins each day at 9 a.m. Tick ets have been on sale at Lam port's Sporting Goods store, Barker's Men's store and Pu rucker Piano house- and will be available at the gate. Signs Mark Way Signs have been posted from the Big Y at the north end of Medford marking the way to the lake. Ski fans are advised to take Crater Lake highway to Antelope rd., to turn right onto Antelope rd. and follow it to Yankee Creek rd. which goes directly to the lake. A concession stand will be in operation and families may make a daylong picnic of watching the tournament. . Lions have printed a souve nir tournament program and all revenne from it will go to the Junior Service league's hard of hearing kindergarten. Gate receipts will be applied to meet tournament expenses. ' Bob Littlejohn and Pat Big ham, Portland, who are asso ciated with Oregon Centen nial meeting of the AWSA on Friday evening at the Med ford hotel in a bid to take the western regional meet to Port land next yearT Bob Taylor is serving as harbor master for the ski meet and Bob Dickey is the chief assistant. A public address system is being set up by Darrell Farn ham for convenience of con testants and spectators. CRATER LAKE f MOTORS' I A NEW AHGLIA TUDOR ONLY $5(5)00 per month CRATER LAKE MedfordTribunb Milwaukee Six-Game Margin BY MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Look ma, no race! Not only in the American League, but in the National as well. It's all the fault of Milwau kee's business-like Braves, who have opened up a six-game lead and just about put an end to all that popaganda about a close race in the National league. Rookie pitcher Carlton Wil ley and Hank Aaron helped widen the gap Wednesday night when they combined in a 2-1 victory over the Pirates. Willey pitched a three-hitter for his sixth -victory while Aaron belted his . 25th home run with one on off Vern Law in the first inning. Aaron's blow ended the scoring for the night after Bill Vir'don had homered for Pittsburgh in the top of the first. - The Cardinals handed the second - place Giants their eighth loss in ihe last nine games, "8-7; Philadelphia topped Cincinnati, 8-5, and Los Angeles defeated Chi cago, 5-2. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W .L. Pet. GB Phoenix " 68 49 .581 Vancouver i 68 50 .576 li San Diego 65 53 .551 3',i Salt Lake 59 56 .513 8 Portland 54 61 .470 13 Spokane 53 63 .457 14','2 Sacramento 51 67 .432 17 'i Seattle 50 69 .420 19 Wednesday's Results . . Portland 6-2. San Diego 2-5 Sacramento 9, Phoenix 4 Salt Lake 18. Seattle 13 Spokane at Vancouver ppd., rain How The Series Stand Portland 4, San Diego 1 Salt Lake 3, Seattle 0 Sacramento 2. Phoenix 1 Spokane 2, Vancouver 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New York 70 36 .660 Boston 53 51 .510 16 Chicago 53 52 .505 16 Vi Cleveland 52 54 .491 18 Detroit 50 53 .485 18 ,i Baltimore 47 55 .461 21 Kansas City 47 55 - .461 21 Washington 56 61 .425 25 Wednesday's Results Boston 8, Washington 2 New York 3, Baltimore 1 (night) Chicago 4, Kansas City 2 (night) Cleveland at Detroit (night, ppd., rainj Friday's Games Chicago at Detroit (night) Kansas City at Cleveland (night) Baltimore at Washington (night) Boston at New York (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee ..... 60 42 .583 San Francisco 55 50 .524 6 Pittsburgh 52 51 .505 8 Chicago L 52 55 .486 10 Cincinnati 50 53 .485 10 Philadelphia 48 52 .480 10 Vz St. Louis 49 54 .476 11 Los Angeles 43 56 .462 12 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 6. Chicago 2 Milwaukee 2,Pittsburgh 1 (night) St. Louis 8, San Francisco 7 (night) Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 5 (night) Thursday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) Cardwell (0-0) vs. Purkey (13-6). San Francisco at St. Louis (night) Gomez (6-9) vs. Jones (8-8). Friday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) St Louis at Chicago San Fran, at Los Angeles (night) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Yakima 25 13 .657 Lewiston . 23 16 .588 Z1' Wenatchee 21 18 ' .538 4'i Tri-City 20 20 .500 6 ' Eugene 21 21 .500 6 Salem , 9 31 .225 17 Wednesday's Results Eugene 12, Lewiston 11 Yakima 2, Salem 1 Wenatchee 10, Tri-City 3 TO GO ALL OUT Oceanside, Calif. (LTD Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson and talkative Man ager Cus D'Amato le. it be known today that the champ will go "all out" from now until he winds up drills for his Aug. 18 meeting with Roy Harris. Patterson boxed five rounds Wednesday with two sparring mates, and D'Amato insisted there would be no relaxing of the tempo until the end of camp preparations. SAVE '250 oo on English Fords! MOTORS Main Fir Hods In the American league the Yankees maintained their 16 game spread over the rest of the field with a 3-1 win over the Orioles; the White Sox beat the Athletics, 4-2; the Red Sox stopped the Sena tors, 8-2, and rain washed out the Detroit - Cleveland con test. Come From Behind Stan Musial drove in three of the Cards' runs and Don Blasingame two more with four hits as St. Louis over came an early five-run deficit to subdue San Francisco. Re liever Chuck Stobbs received his first National League vic tory since being obtained from Washington. Willie Kirkland had a homer, triple and a double for the Giants. Ted Kazanski drove in four runs, three of them with his third homer, as Robin Roberts posted his 12th triumph at the expense of the Redlegs. Rob erts was nicked for homers by Bob Thurman, Frank Robin son and Don Hoak. Charlie Neal's homer high lighted a, three-run, sixth-inning outburst that carried the Dodgers to their victory over the Cubs. Neal hit his homer off loser Johnny Briggs fol lowing Norm Larker's single. Orioles Still Losing Art Dittmar pitched a five hitter for the Yankees in hand ing the slump-ridden Orioles their 10th straight defeat. Loser Jack Harshman hurled on even terms with Ditmar until the sixth when Elston Howard singled home two runs. Left-hander Billy Pierce doled out six hits as the White Sox rose above the .500 mark with thier victory over the Athletics. Bob Cerv's 29th homer with one on accounted for the only runs off Pierce, who posted his 11th triumph. Ray Boone hit a two-run homer off loser Bob Davis. ' Tom Brewer let the Sena tors down on three hits while the Red Sox hammered out 12" in rolling to their fourth straight victory. Jackie Jen sen hit his 31st homer while Frank Malzone and Ted Lep cio also homered for the Red Sox. Roy Sievers connected for his 29th and 30th homers for the Senators. LINESCORES: National League Los Angeles 100 003 001 5 10 1 Chicago 001 001 0002 6 1 - Williams, Labine (6) and Hose boro. Briggs. Anderson (8) and Thacker. Winner Williams (8-7). Loser Briggs (4-2). HR Neal. San Fran. 230 000 0207 12 0 St. Louis 030 410 OOx 8 12 1 Worthington, Johnson (2), Giel (4), Grissom (6), Miller (7) and Schmidt, Thomas (7). Mabe. Wight (2), Stobbs (3), Paine (8), Brosnan (9) and Green. Winner Stobbs (1-3). Loser Johnson (0-1). HR Kirkland. PhUadelphia 003 300 0028 13 0 Cincinnati 001 011 002 5 11 1 Roberts, Farrell (9) and Hegan. Haddix, Acker (4), Jeffcoat (6), Lawrence (8) and Burgess. Win ner Roberts (12-9). Loser Haddix (7-6). HRS Kazanski, Thurman, Robinson, Hoak. Pittsburgh 100 000 000 1 3 1 Milwaukee 200 000 OOx 2 6 1 Law, Gross (8) and Kravitz. Wil ley (6-3) and Crandall. Loser Law (9-10). HRS Virdon, Aaron. American League Washington .000 001 0012 3 0 Boston . 203 020 Olx 8 12 2 Ramos, Valentinetti (4), Albanese ,(8) and Korcheck. Brewer (6-10) and White. Loser Ramos (10-10). HRS Malbone, Jensen, Sievers 2, Lepcio. New York 000 002 1003 T 1 Baltimore 000 000 100 1 5 0 Ditmar (8-2) and Howard. Harsh man (8-10) and Triandos. Chicago 000 220 000 4 10 0 Kansas City . 200 000 0002 6 0 Pierce (11-8) and Battey. Davis, Daley (5), Herbert (6) and Chiti. Loser Davis (0-3). HRS Cerv, Boone. 49 to '53 Models SATURDAY, SEE THE THRILLING POWDER PUFF DERBY , - Featuring DAREDEVIL WOMEN of The Rogue Valley . VALLEY VIEW SPEEDWAY One Mile North of Ashland on Highway 99 CLIP THIS IIIBrk,r wwwrw"IHHMIIBlB" S(RW and THIS COUPONS vg Admits One Adult" Solons Shave Giant Lead in. Coast Loop By GENE BRYANT United Press International Sacramento shaved the league-leading Phoenix Giants' margin over Vancouver to a half game Wednesday night as Bob Roselli came up with his second and third home runs of the series to pace the Solons to a 9-4 victory. Roselli, a .218 hitter when the three-game set opened; slammed a two-run homer in the second inning and a solo blast in the fourth to lead a 12-hit Solon . attack on, five Phoenix pitchers. Nippy Jones led off a four-run Sacramento burst in the ninth with a solo four-bagger. Andre Rodgers lined out his 28th' homer of the year for the Giants in the first in ning, but starter and winner Roger Osenbaugh closed the door until the eighth when the lasers broke loose for three more tallies. Pete Mesa came on for the Sacs in the eighth, striking out Tom Haller and Bill Wilson to end the Giants' last threat. The win gave Sacramento the series, two games to one. Tough On Pitchers - Salt Lake outlasted Seattle, 18-13, in J3l lengthy slugging match at the Utah city, and Portland and Sah Diego split a pair in other games. The Beavers won the seven-inning opener, 6-2, J their ' fourth straight over San Diego, but the Padres came back for a 5-3 decision in the nightcap. The Vancouver-Spokane con test was rained out. Seattle took an early 8-1 lead over Salt Lake, but the Bees lowered the boom by scoring five runs hi each of the fifth, sixth and seventh innings to sweep the three game series. The Rainiers threw six hurlers into the Hunt Drawings To Be Monday Portland (UPD Drawings for four early season: big game hunts will be held at 10 ajn. Monday at the Port land office of the Oregon State Game commission at 1634 Southwest Alder street, Drawings will be held to determine participants for the antelope hunts, and the Wal lowa, Hart mountain and Snake river controlled deer hunts. The antelope season is scheduled for Aug. 23-27 in all three antelope areas of southeastern Oregon. The Wallowa controlled deer sea son will be held Aug. 30-Sept, 3: The Hart, mountain con trolled hunt Sept. 27-28; and the Snake river pack area, Oct. 4-26. Successful applicants in the drawings will be mailed their tags by Aug. 15. In those areas where the quota was not filled by the filing deadline, no drawing will be held and all applicants will receive tags. ' Cranston Scores Another Upset South Orange, N. J. (DPD John Cranston, the left-handed "giant killer" from San Marino, Calif., went gunning for his third major upset in as many days today when he op posed Ham Richardson in the quarter-final round of the Eastern grass courts tennis championships. Cranston turned in his sec ond straight unset Wednesday when he defeated Sammy Gi- ammalva of Houston, Tex., 6-3, 0-6, 6-4. The lanky Cali fornian achieved the biggest upset of the tourney so far on Tuesday when he eliminated Wimbledon and Australian champion Ashley Cooper. THRILLS CHILLS SPILLS AUGUST 2 Tim Trials at 7:30 p.m. RACES at 8 p.m. COUPON, breach while tearing into five Bee pitchers. The Suds had the only hom ers of the wild contest, two run blasts by Eddie Basinski and Jack Ditusa, but the Bees came out on the long end in the hitting department, 16-14. Salt Lake committed five errors to Seattle's two. A total of 14 walks were issued in the losely-played game. Padres Finally Win San Diego battered two Portland hurlers for 11 hits in the nightcap at Multnomah Stadium to win their only tilt of the five-game series. Gene Lary held the losers to six safeties while picking up his seventh win against six losses. The Victory moved the Pads to within 3V2 games of Phoe nix. Ed Winceniak belted a bases-loaded triple and scored two other runs to lead Port land to victory in the first game. The Beavers won it in the sixth with a four-run blast off loser Bill Werle, who was charged with his seventh loss against nine wins. Duane Pil lette picked up his fifth tri umph against nine defeats for the winners. LINESCORES: (1st game) San Diego 002 000 0 2 9 0 Portland 010 104 x 6 7 0 Werle and Jones; Pillette and Torney. (2nd game) ' v San Diego 000 220 010 5 11 0 PorUand 001 100 100 3 6 0 G. Lary and Naragon; Jansen, Gray (8) and Neal. Sacramento 021 101 004 9 12 1 Phoenix 100 000 030 4 13 3 Osenbaugh, Mesa (8) and Roselli; Burnside, Shipley (4), Fricano (8), Jones (9), McMinn (9) and Jialler. Seattle ..102 231 40013 14 2 Salt Lake ....001 055 52x 18 16 5 Osteen, Churn (5). Kennedy (6), Davis (7). Surkont (7). Martin (8) and Dotterer; Trimble, i Hardison (7). Kildoo (7), Green (8) and Ma-ton. MM ' That's no Gin like G01D0HS 100 HEUTRAL SPIRITS D1STH1EP BOM CHAW, 88 PROOF. tOTOOITS OCT EM CO.. UP.. tlfflEH. II. 1 1 Distributors: Porrott & Co., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Searlt cs- tim closer the elephant ' From close up, an elephant looks a lot larger than he does a block away. It's the same with news: the nearer home something happens, the bigger its interest is. United Press International covers the state as thoroughly as it does the rest of the world, delivers the big regional news along with the global. Read U-Pi. dispatches in Medford Mail Tribune Game Men Tell Fishing Outlook Portland (DPD The week ly forecast of fishing condi tions prepared by the Ore gon State Game commission by regions: Southwest: Trout angling in the North Umpqua is only fair; in the Lemolo reservoir it is poor to fair. Summer steelhead angling in the North Uumqua is fair to good. Salmon angling at Winches ter bay is very good. Striped bass angling in forks of Coos river is good. Central: Deschutes river is fair in the Maupin area for trout. Steelhead fishing at the mouth of the Deschutes is slow. Kloan area has been good. Trout fishing on east fork Hood river very good. East and Paulina lakes fair. Crane Prairie reservoir very good with rainbows from 12 to 15 inches, eastern brook up to 20 inches and many kokanee being taken. Fly fishing at Blue lake good in the early morning and late evening. The Deschutes above Bend good for trolling. Fly fish ing in the evening exception ally good. North Twin lake fair for bait and fly. Davis lake is fair. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Briekt, Flues, Drain Tils 727 W. MeAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 I
