Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
This is the tail end of con
servation week and many
words have been said in
lengthy attempt to,- tell, ad
monish, advise and demand
that we be less wasteful of
our natural resources. Wheth
er or not any of this will do
any good remains to be seen,
but we all know that we are
changing the face of the earth
and many of us are fearful
of this change.
"The Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman recently sponsored
a contest for the best essays
suggested by two pictures, one
showing a dilapidated house
and the other a field badly
eroded.
"First prize went to a
Cherokee Indian who wrote:
'Both pictures show white
man crazy. Make big tepees.
Plow hill. Water wash. Wind
blow soil. Grass all gone,
papoose, too. No chuck away.
No pig, no corn, no hay, no
cow, no pony. Indian no plow
land. Keep grass. Buffalo eat.
Indian eat buffalo. Hide make
tepee, moccasins, too. Indian
no make terrace. No build
dam. No give a damn. All
time eat. No hunt job. No
hitchhike. No ask relief. Great
spirit make grass. Indian no
waste anything. White . man
crazy.
Thanks Tracy."
LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP
Now that the 1959 legis
lature is closing up shop
we can look over the re
' mains of those bills which
were our particular busi
' Bess. The steelhead bill
died In committee. The bill
to control gravel removal
from streams suffered the
same death on the floor of
the house. The part of a
bill which would have al
lowed industrial use of
Rogue river waters was de
leted but the part allowing
withdrawal of Rogue wa
ters for wildlife was passed.
Life has its up and downs,
and conservation got a glim
mer of light this year.
MOVING OUT
It may be remembered that
the Department of Interior
closed a half-mile strip on
each side of the Rogue from
Gahce ranger station to H
lahe. Its use is now limited
to - recreation only. Within
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II """I H nniiiwmi b . nrninn mm n
n
I lllliilll WMiwlfe m Lit iSll
8fh and Riverside
this area there are several
mining claims which were
filed for the purpose of living
on the river. The Bureau of
Land Management is now
pushing for the abandonment
of these claims on the basis
that they were not ' proved
upon by by any mining opera
tion. I imagine there will be
some squawking about this,
from places both high and
low.
ANOTHER PELTON
. The latest word is that
the rural power outfit of
Coos and Curry counties
can build its dam on the
Illinois river in the same
manner as Pelton was built
on the Deschutes river. The
Federal Power commission
can grant any private pow
er company a license to
build and there is nothing
the state of Oregon can do
about it except get mad.
Our own Senator Richard
. Neuberger is trying to
change the law so that all
decisions by the FPC must
be okayed by the Secretary
of Interior. This sounds bet
ter than the way it is now,
when disinterested persons
can grant others the right
to ruin our streams without
recourse on our part.
A BOO BOO AGAIN
White federal agencies are
being mentioned it might do
to note that the Bureau of
Reclamation planners who de
signed the operation of the
screens built at Savage rap
ids dam have handed us a
lemon. The trash racks pro
tecting the bypass screens
were designed improperly
and are out of alignment. The
only method for cleaning
them is to clear them manu
ally with a hand rake. The
fact that the racks extend
more than 20 feet under wa
ter would make this seem
rather difficult. Let's hope it
works.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Things are good and bad
here and there. We know the
fish are still there and that's
all we need to know to try
it again.
WILLOW CREEK - Fish
ing has been excellent.
FF&W and MetL fly seem
to be doing the most good.
Trolling a wolly worm has
also done the business. Fly
fishing in the evening with
coachman or black ant is
producing. 'No boats " or"
cabins available but lots of
camping area.
SQUAW LAKES -Nothing
doing on Big Squaw. Little
Squaw is giving up a few to
a slow troll with FF and
eggs.
HOWARD PRAIRIE - A
few limits of eight inchers
that are the fattest, fastest
growing trout in the area.
These plants have doubled
their sise since last August
and attest to the tremen
dous amount of feed in this
lake. .
LAKE OF THE WOODS-
Lousy! They've had bad
weather with a lot of wind.
Cleared yesterday and now
a big bug hatch is appearing
on the lake. The dark moon
may have them on a feeding
rampage during the day. Lots
of boats available.
KLAMATH LAKE-Steve
Steveaon of Grants Pass is
top man again with a 4V&
pounder. FF&W with a
slow troll is doing the busi
ness. Limits are being tak
en at the mouth of Harri
man's creek. Average fish
is a three-pounder. Lots of
boats to be hand.
ZEBCO
Glass
Reg. S7.95
8.49
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6.29
iiimniMi
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Hi iu
Bob Duden
Oregon Golf
Champion
Portland (DPD Bob Duden
fired a scorching hot 65 over
the Columbia-E dgewater
course Thursday to win the
Oregon Open golf champion
ship in a playoff with Joe
Greer of Yakima.
Greer finished seven strokes
behind with an even-par 72.
Duden fired a 33 on the first
nine and came home with a
32 in sunny, 70-degree
weather.
The two professionals tied
at 283 at the end of the 72
hole regular play.
Ron Caperna, who had a
310 for four rounds, and Dr.
Robert Buck, who shot 312,
were the only Rogue Valley
Country club entrants to sur
vive the cut of players after
two rounds of play in the Ore
gon Open golf tourney.
MedfcriUS&Tribuki
N
A-2 Division Track
Scrap On
Track and field, so far as
state prep laurels are con
cerned, reaches the crucial
stage this week end in Dis
trict 6 A-2. '
Sub-district eliminations are
the order of business.' The
southern division and Rogue
league meet is set for Satur
day at Southern Oregon col
lege in Ashland. In the north
ern sector, the Umpqua Valley
league, spikers were contend
ing today.
First three placers in each
event of the two sub-district
tangles will qualify for the
full district meet on May 16
at Ashland.
Entrants Saturday in the
Rogue league scrape will in
clude defending champion
Phoenix high, Eagle Point,
Henley, Illinois Valley, Rogue
River and Glendale.
Crusaders, Redskins Vie
In 5B Track Meet at KF
St. Mary's of Medford and
Jacksonville will be the only
entries from Jackson county
in the District 5B prep track
meet.
The engagement for small
school scantclads will be on
Klamath Union high's Modoc
field on Saturday.
Klamath Country entrants
will include Merrill, Malin,
Bonanza, Chiloquin and Bly.
St. Mary's is the defending
champ. After winning the
1958 area toga the Crusaders
went on to place second in the
state. The Medford school
STREAMS - Lots of little
fish but nothing splendifer
ous. Rumors of steelhead per
sist above the deadline at
Laurelhurst bridge. . ,
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Willow creek sounds like
a good close bet. Klamath
lake is the best bet for
sizeable fish. Klamath river
in California is now open to
trout fishing and plenty are
being caught. No minimum
size limit and there is a
chance of hooking into a
summer run steelhead in
the Hornbrook area.
GOOD LUCK!
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Medford
Sportiest Corner
CC33o 1
Neman Hurls No-Hit
Victory for Padres
By DON BECKER
United Press International
Strapping big Russ Heman's
brilliant mound performance
Thursday night ended a Paci
fic Coast league drought for
nine inning no-run, no hitters
that dates back to 1954.
Los Angeles' Bubba Church
was the last one to turn the
trick when he stopped Port
land over the full route five
years ago.
Heman's effort against the
Vancouver Mounties, which
saw San Diego win, 2-0, was
almost perfect. Only two men
got on base one on a walk
and another on an error. And
only one ball came close to
being a hit. Mountie Barry
Shetrone belted a fly to right
Saturday
Phoenix Sets Season Pace
. Phoenix has been victor irii
meets opposing Eagle Point,
IV and Rogue River and was
the top A-2 participant in its
Little Rogue relays. However,
both Eagle Point and Henley
are expected to make some
of the strongest bids for sub
district laurels.
Division individual champs
defending are fleet Bill Turn
er, Eagle Point, in the 100 and
220-yard dashes, Bill Dillree,
Phoenix in the high hurdles,
Mike Hanby, Illinois Valley,
in the pole vault and Burrell
Gober, Henley, who won the
low hurdles and tied in the
high jump.
. The meet at Ashland opens
at 10 a.m. Field event finals
and dash and hurdle prelims
will be in the morning. Race
finals will open at 1:30 p.m.
showed strength last month
when a nine-man team won
the C division of the Hayward
relays.
Merrill and Bonanza loom
as. the strong aggregations
east of the Cascades. This rat
ing is based on the outcome
ot the Klamath county meet
last week end. Merrill was
second in the conflict, be
school. Bananza was third.
Preliminary events on Sat
urday are billed for 10 a.m.
with finals planned for 1:30
p.m.
Full Squad
St. Mary's high mentor Bill
McKibbin said that it is plan
ned to have a full Crusader
squad at Klamath Falls. On
the doubtful list was sprinter
AlejrMete, who has been ill.
Individ ual defending
champs for SM are Carl
Michael in the discus and
shot put, Dick Evans in the
mile, and Terry Cooper in
the javelin.
Jacksonville will have about
10 men entered. Redskin dash
man Doyle Bransom suffered
a long cut on his leg about
two weeks ago but coach
Glen Schireman said that he
will be ready to run on Sat
urday. .
Jacksonville had five second
places in the 1958 district
meet. Bransom took three of
them, in the 100, 220 and
broad jump. The' other Red
skins runners-up were Ken
Perrard in the high jump and
Jerry Coe in the quarter-mile.
Defending individuals for
Merrill on Saturday will be
the relay team of Bill Beasley,
Charles Roller, Bud Maupin
and John Haskins, Maupin in
the 220, Haskins in the 100
and Roller in the high hurdles.
RAWLS HEADS
Southern Pines, N.C.-flJrD-Betsy
Rawls of Spartanburg,
S.C., led a field of 25 lady
pros and 13 amateurs into
today's first round of the 54
hole Southern Pines Invita
tional golf tournament.
that Stu Locklin caught with
his back to the wall.
So-So Record Last Year
The 26-year-old Hem an,
6-4, 200 pounds, ran his rec
ord to 3-0. In 36 innings this
season, the righthander has
allowed only four earned runs
and 12 hits. Heman hurled for
San Diego last year, had a so
so 9-12 record, but a highly
respectable earned run ave
rage of 3.20.
In other PCL games Thurs
day night, Seattle edged Phoe
nix in a 14-inning thriller, 5-4,
Portland belted league-lead
ing Sacramento, 10-2, and
Spokane beat Salt Lake, 82.
The Padres scored their
two-runs for Heman in the
seventh and ninth innings.
Rudy Regalado belted a home
run, his fourth of the year, for
the first Padre score. An er
ror and a sacrifice fly ac
counted for the other tally.
Heman mowed down the
Mounties with monotonous
regularity. The Padre infield
was responsible for 20 put-
outs.
Harry Malmberg was the
hero for Seattle. He singled to
left with two out in the 14th
inning to score Eddie Kazak
with the winning run.. Veteran
Max Surkont, who came on in
relief in the sixth and blanked
the hard hitting Giants the
rest of the way, was the win
ning pitcher.
Solon Lead Shaved
Sacramento had its league
lead over San Diego cut to
one game as a result of its
shellacking at the hands of
the Portland Beavers. Jim
Greengrass, hitting around
.200 going into the game, belt
ed a pair of solo homers and
two singles to lead the Bea
vers at the plate.
Nini Tornay also homered
for the Beavers while 22 year
old Clay Dalrymple knocked
one out of the park for Sac
ramento. Howie Reed pitched
the whole game for Portland
and gave up seven hits.
Lincoln Has
High Track
Tilt Count
Lincoln, with a strong show
ing in Class . A, piled up high
overall score yesterday in a
city grade school triangular
trafik fracas.
Lincoln won Class A with
40 points and had an aggre
gate for three classes of 85.
Hoover, winner in Division B
with 31V4 and in Division C
with 33, was second overall
with 82 and Jefferson to
taled 76H.
One new record was set
with Don Young, Jefferson,
pole vaulting 7 feet 9 inches.
In Class A Jefferson had
30 and Hoover 18V4. Class
B counts included Jefferson
2716 and Lincoln 23. Lincoln
collected 22 in C division and
Jeff 18. '
RESULTS:
(Class C)
60 Ingram, J; Cowan, L; Weston,
L; Johannson, H. :08.5.
150 Eads, H; Colling, H; Wes
ton, L; Taylor, J. 20.1.
220 relay Hoover; Lincoln. 31.2.
Baseball throw Weston, 1 Cow
an, L; Stewart, H; Owen, J. 155-3 M.
Pole vault Collins. H. 6-6.
High jump Ingram, J; Strong,
H; Owens, J. 4-0.
Broad jump Stewart, H; Taylor,
J, tie 1st; Johnson, Eitreim, J.
11-7.
(Class B)
60 Smith, H; Toews, J; Sparl
ing L. :08.5.
150 Toews, J; Haupert, H;
Knoll, H; Lilly, J. 20.0.
220 relay: Lincoln; Jefferson. (No
time, winner disqualified).
Baseball throw: Toews. J; Mc
Nair, H; Stevens, H; Stickley, L.
185-7 Va.
Shot put Lilly, J; Williams, L;
Curl, L; Stevens, H. 25-8 '2.
Pole vault McNair, H. 6-0. 1
High jump Smith, H; tie 2nd
Root, H and Toews, J; Hermant, L.
4-0.
Broad jump-r-Hermant, L; Mc
Une. L; Hagan, J; Emmens, H.
13-6&.
Class A)
60 Young, J; Werner, J;
Hen-
son, l; scnott, i. :07.7.
150 Lee, J; Werner, J; Deubert,
L; Thurman, H. :193.
220 relay: Lincoln; Hoover. 28.8.
Baseball thro w Templeton, L;
Werner, J; Henson, L; Schott, H.
230-4 2.
Shot put Templeton, L; Ander
son, H; Britt, L; Henson, L: 33-11.
Pole vault -Don Young, J; Tem
pleton, L; Stockman, L. 7-9 (new
record. Old record of 7-8 set by
Iverson of Roosevelt in 1957).
High jump Stockman, L; Nuich,
H: tie 3rd McCoy L & Deubert L,
Brooks J, Kinney T. 4-4.
Broad jumpYoung, J; tie 2nd
Nuich H & Deubert L; Lee, J. 14-8.
MEDLEY RELAY: Hoover; Lin
coln. :453.
9
BOWLING
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Late Comets won the sec
ond half of the Lady Elks No.
1 Bowling league. They'll play
off for the league crown at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19,
against the Demi Lassies, who
were first half victors.
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings
Alley-Gators
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ct,
Friday, May 8, 1959
W. L.
46 18
.41 23
. 35 29
. 35 29
. 34 30
. 32 32
.31 - 33
. 24 40
. 21 43
.21 43
Lively-Five
MISS FlttS
Gypos
Cementers .
Adairs
Medics
PERs
Go Boys
Wallflowers
Results:
Cementers 3 (Barr 511) 2082;
PRs 1 (Norris 499) 2023.
Medics 3 (Scofield 521) '2252;
Miss Fitts 1 (Davis 541) 2474.
Lively-Five 4 (Proctor 573) 2459;
Adairs 0 (Coats 532) 2096. .
Gypos 4 (Atterburg 565) 2480;
Wallflowers 0 (Lubbers 508) 2101.
Alley Gators 4 (LaRocque 519)
2374; Go-Boys 0 (Clark 502) 2162.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
37
35
34
22 &
30
27 ',4
27
22
27 4
19 Va
ih2
L.
19
21
22
23 'i
26
2814
29
22
341,4
361,4
27
3914
Ekerson's Paint
Ne Way Cleaners
The Clock .
Western Thrift
Dykes Floorcovering
Food Basket v ,
Jewel House ..
Skinner's Buick ...
Winnies Style Salon ..,
Dair Smith .-.
Music Mart :
Big Y Cleaners
Results:
Music Mart and Skinner's post
poned. Ekerson's 3 (V. Lusk 510) 1373;
Big Y 1 (E. Redfield 456) 1342.
Nu Way 1 (J. Pidcock 426) 1224;
Western 3 (E. Read 442) 1319.
Clock 4 (E. Sessions 505) 1386;
Dairy Smith 0 (E-. Dickinson 470)
1269.
Dykes 0 (V. Harris 421) 1182;
Jewel House 4 (P. Braack 486)
1286.
Food Basket 4 (P. Melsted 512)
1356; Winnies 0 (J. Wilson 437)
1208.
High game E. Sessions 225.
High series E. Sessions 505, V.
Lusk 510, P. Melsted 512.
Split conversions J. Barnum
5-10, F. Coffin 2-7.
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Standings:
Late Comers
Demi Lassies
W.
49
40 V
40
36
L.
23
3114
Wapiti
32
36
Three Spares
wanea os
34 4 37'2
33 39
Goof Balls .
Maudlin Mamas
Stumble Bums ....
29
26
43
46
Results:
Late Comers 4 (D. Jantzer 496)
1271; Stumble Bums 0 (F. Hogue
406) 1131.
Denie Lassies 3 (V. Knox 477)
1285; Goof Balls 1 (S. Beck 472)
1260.
Wapiti 1 (R. - Travis 414) 1135;
Three Spares 3 (N. Morris 411)
1230. :
- Wanedos 4 (E. Read 388) 1235;
Maudlin Mamas o (J. Kessler 461)
1182.
Split conversions Trudy Lea
5-10.
McLOUGHLIN LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
14
11
8
5
4
L.
2
5
8
9
11
12
King Pins
Rebels
Pirates .
Ten Pins
Spikers ;
Rocking Saints
Results:
Rocking Saints 0 (Ron Colvin
352) 1373; Rebels 4 (Milce Davis
467) 1492.
Pirates 0 (Lenard Walch 359)
1455; Ten Pins 4 (Mike Featherson
387) 1546.
King Pins 3 (Rocye Payne 468)
1623; Spikers 1 (Bill Heyerman
368) 1604.
- High game Mike Featherson 178.
High series Royce Payne 468.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 28 8
Medford Steel Two 25 11
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Emids
1600 N. Riverside Ave.
Biggest Crowd in History
Of Baseball Sees Yanks
Defeat Los Armeies 6-2
By HENRY RIEGER
Los Angeles-IUPD-Baseball's
greatest crowd, in spirit and
size, added today to the liv
ing legend of Roy Campan
ella. A record crowd of 93,103
jammed Memorial Coliseum
Thursday night to see the
home-town Dodgers play the?
world champion Yankees in
an exhibition game - and to
honor a player most of his
fans never saw in action.
The outcome of the game,
won by the Yankees, 6-2, was
of secondary importance for
the Los' Angeles fans, who
waited more than a year to
pay their respects to the par
tially, paralyzed Campanella
on his big benefit night.
The crowd was almost 7,000
greater than the previous
baseball record-86,288 set at
the fifth game of the 1948
Indian-Braves World Series in
Cleveland.
"Will Never Forget"
"This is something I will
never forget for the rest of
my life," said Roy, after he
was wheeled to second base
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pdayer & Club G AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron, Milw. 20 83 10 41 .494
Burgess, Pgh. 18 56 7 22 .393
Bruton, Mil. 16 62 13 . 23 .371
Pinson. Cin 21 87 21 32 .368
Banks, Chi 24 92 13 32 .348
Bouchjee. Phi. 19 69 10 ,24 .348
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fox, Chi. 21 90 11 33 .389
Kiiertn T")pt 11? fil Q OA ooi
, ' - v . Ul
Power, Cle 20 83 20 31 .373
White, Bos. 16 54 6 20 .370
Kaline, Detu 22 90 9 33 .367
Runs Batted In
National TA3ffl1 PnhlneM
27; Demeter, Dodgers 26; Banks,
-uds ao; nnson, neas 23; Aaron,
Braves 22; Mathews, Braves 22
American League T r i a n d'o s.
Orioles 21; Lemon, Senators 21;
Cerv, Athletics 20; Killebrew, Sen
ators 19; Skowron, Yankees 19.
Home Runs
National League Mathews,
Braves 9; Aaron, Braves 8; Deme
ter. T)rH PPrs 7- Rnhinnn T?H a H-
Banks,' Cubs 7.
American L e a g n e Killebrew,
Senators 8; Lemon, Senators 7; Co
lavito, Indians 6; Jensen, Red Sox
6; Tigers 6.
Pitching
National League Burdette,
Braves 5-0; Face, Pirates 4-0;
Ki?ppstein, Dodgers 3-0; Mizell,
Cards 3-1; Sanford, Giants 4-2.
Medford Blowpipe Co. 20 16
Barco Supply Co 19 17
Medford Steel One 18 18
Seven Up Bottling Co 16 20
Knights of Columbus 16 20
Jay Allen Co r. 18 20
Kogap Lumber Industries 15 21
Big Y Market 15 21
Safeway Stores 15 21
Tru Mix Construction Co. 13 23
Results:
Steel Ine 3 (Lin Smith 489) 2648;
Safeway 1 (Bob Cast 482) 2556.
7 Up 2 (Ernie Engelkes 519) 2755;
Barco 2 (Bud Judy 06) 2691.
Tru Mix 2 (Chuck Snedden 491)
2621; Jay Allen 2 (Leo Webster
477) 2635.
Blowpipe 0 (Walt Tomlin 474)
2668; Stephenson 4 (Clyde Ramsey
564) 2918.
K of C 4 (Ernie Flakus 471) 2779;
Big Y 0 (Floyd Hayner 530) 2638.
Steel Two 3 (Ray Edwards 515)
2890; Kogap 1 (Earl Lenz 631)
2824.
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Tire
for the nre-eame Mrcmnnv
Tne crowd stood as one for a
spontaneous cheer that lasted
nearly three minutes as Cam
py, tragically injured in a
1958 auto accident, was
wheeled on to the field by
former teammate Peewee
Reese, now a Dodger coach.
The former Dodger catcher,
three times honored as the
National League's most val
uable player, sat silently as
baseball officials-among them
loop president Warren Giles
and civic leaders praised his
courage and faith.
In addition to the record
crowd inside the Coliseum,
another 15,000 persons seek
ing the last 10.000 bleacher
seats put on sale Thursday
nignt lost out in an attempt
to see the game.
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VERTIBLE Powerful 4-eyl.
O.H.V. front engine for soarklino
sports car performance. Many ad
gear box with floor shift selector.
tax and retreadable trade-in
SP 2-4806
NEW I
7 e n