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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1959)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, May 29. 1959 Tom Bice Grid Coach At Yreka By Bertha Wilson Yreka, Calif. - Tom Bice, who has coached at Happy Camp for the past year, has been named football coach at Yreka High school to succeed Jack Beggs, who resigned. At the same time, F. Rich ard Edwards, Yreka's basket ball, jayvee football and base ball coach, was moved up to athletic director, effective next fall. Beggs held that post also. Bice has a record of five won and one lost at Happy Camp and a combined total of 27 victories and 7 losses during his four years of coach ing at Happy Camp and at Buffalo high school in Okla homa. Bice attended Northwestern State college in Oklahoma, where he earned four letters and was named to the all conference football team as a halfback all four years. He led the conference in scoring and ground gaining three of the seasons and in punting all four seasons with a 42- yard average. The new Yreka coach was drafted by the Chicago O -di-nals of the National Football league but went into the army for two years instead, serv ing as post athletic director and 'laying on the post foot ball and baseball teams. After his discharge he put in one season in professional football in Canada. Bice teaches world history, English and physical educa tion. His wife, Arlene, will teach at Fort Jones high school next fall. Edwards, also 28, will be gin his third year of coaching at Yreka. He went to Can ton, Mo., College and did graduate work at Claremont Graduate School, Pomona, Calif. He is now working on his master's thesis. He has taught general science but will be relieved of the extra duty next fall. I Rainfall Lack ! May Hurt Big I Game Animals . roniana umess an nuuu ; dance of rain falls on eastern : Oregon ranges within the next .1 month, big game animals will nave a rougn muc hcal wuhci extremely short food rations. ' This is the opinion of John wMcKean, chief of the game "? division for the Oregon Game commission, who reports that peratures this spring have re- tarded growth of both shrubs . and grasses on most eastern Oregon big game ranges. Spring food production is far below normal, and in the ab - sence of rain during late May - and June to give a boost to cal conditions can be expected on many ranges next winter. BOWLING EMPIRE LEAGUE Ekerson's took first place in the Empire Bowling league, defeating The Clock, winners of the first half. Lee Neeley had high game, 186, and high series, 474, Ckersons team total was 1394. Eva Sessions had high game, 210, and high series, 521, for The Clock with a team total of 1350. Peggy Melsted had high league average 153. High game scratch was Eva Ses sions' 225. High game with handicap was rolled by Ber nice Hazlett, 243. High series scratch was 544 by Pat Braack and high series, with handi cap was 632 by Eva Sessions Most improved bowler was Mary Offenbacher. She gained 12 pins. Woman's Internation al Bowling Congress achieve ment award was gained by Micki Gilbert, 13 pins. CITY LEAGUE First National bank won the City Bowling league t championship by defeating Hi-Way Lumber company and Ross Lumber company. Fred : Anderson of Hi-Way had high , . series of 973 and Arnold Bau - man of the bank team had high game of 222. FXB " Arnold Bauman Art Carlson Larry Clark Vt'es Nissen , Paul Dimick Handicap 871 . 885 - 803 - 747 894 510 -4.710 Total f Bi-Way Ed Olsen . 806 795 735 713 973 645 -4667 Mai Olsen . Mirl Morse Wally Kauker . Kred Anderson Handicap Total Ross Lumber f."-'s Culy , -i. Williams r m Henson in Robertson Bom Forrest -Handicap 868 695 787 773 .. 818 555 -4.506 Total Chinese Nationalist Ouster Med by IOC Washington - (LTD - State De partment officials are fearful that the expulsion of Nation alist China from the Olympics will weaken the support of the 45 nations now recogniz ing the Chiang Kai-shek gov ernment. Nationalist China's ambas sador, George Yeh, said the decision by the International Olympic committee was "re grettable." He said a full state ment would be made by his government in Formosa. Although the State Depart ment withheld comment until it could determine how the American delegation voted on the ouster, some officials unof ficially predicted it would givt a big political boost to Communist China. Munich, Germany- (CPD -An Olympic official predicted to day that another controversy may arise when the Chinese Reds apply for re-admission to the International Olympic committee. IOC Chancellor Otto Mayer of Switzerland said he expects the Reds to make their re quest conditional on a promise Maids Edge By KF; Make Salem Trip Rogue Valley Dairy Maids chalked up a non-league vic tory last night and now turn their attention to week end games in the Northwest Wom en's Major Softball league. Two runs in the extra eighth inning gave the Maids a 12 to 10 nod last night over the Klamath Falls Basinettes at Klamath Falls. The Rogue Valley team will have loop contention against the Salem Shamrocks at 3 p.m. Saturday and 1 pjn. Sunday at Waters field in Salem. Tony Evans doubled home the eighth inning runs last night after Ellen Callaghan had singled and Shirley Han son had walked. Six Run Frames Each team had a six-run in ning. The Maids had their spree in the second on a three baser by Pat Barron, singles by Doris Hickson, Callaghan, Diane Wall, Irma ' Penwell, and Jean Main and two bases on balls. Dairy Maid errors contrib uted to the Basinette scoring in the two big innings for KF. In the six-run fourth Klamath got hits by Karen Boardman and Ruth Hagel stein along with three walks. There were five RV miscues in the frame. Two boots along with singles by Boardman and Judy Randies and two walks helped in four Basin runs in the seventh panel to tie the game at 10-each. Rogue Valley got a total of 17 hits with Main and Pen- Prep Baseball THURSDAY GAMES Class A-2 Quarterfinal Sutherlin 11. Oakridge 1 Class B Quarterfinals Yoncalla 3, McKenzie 1 Maupin 7, Malin 4 Adrian 5, St. Joseph's 1 VFW Rifle Club Potluck Slated VFW Rifle and Pistol club will have a potluck dinner on Wednesday, June 3, for mem bers and parents of junior division members. The eve.nt is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Veterans of For eign Wars hall on North Front st. Shooting awards will be given and a discussion on game herd management is planned. Motion pictures also may be shown. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish, hot or cold. Kitchen facilities will be available through courtesy of the Crater Lake VFW post auxiliary. Coffee will be furn ished. STAR -By CLAY R. ABICC ySf3 MAR. 22 -JM Your Daily According jSAPR. 20 To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. . 1 0ver-all 31 Short 61 Fin 2 Seek 32 Feel 62 You 3 Danger 33 Ahead 63 Up 4 Romance 34 Remember 64 Rainwear 5 Indicated 35 Desires 65 Check 6 You 36 Of 66 Visit 7 Isn't 37 No 67 And 8 As 38 Relaxation 68 Evening 9 In 39 Fire 69 For 10 Extra 40 For 70 Favors 11 Enjoy 41 News 71 Appears 12 Rest 42 And 72 To 13 Festivities 43 Solid 73 Find 14 Machinery 44 And 74 Drugs 15 Go 45 Footgear 75 News 16 Today 461s 76 Them 17 New 471s 77 To 18 May 48 On 78 Up 19 Overhaul 49 Trip 79 Stimulate 20 Shop 50 Usually 80 And 21 Put 51 Into 81 Recreation 22 Electrical 52 Matters 82Self- 23 Picture S3 As 83 Expression. 24 Avenues 54 It 84 Finances ' 25 Personal 55 Wherever 85 You 26 The 56 Action 86 Por 27 Not 570r 87 On 28 Appliances 58Thts 88 Pursuits 29 Today 59 Good 89 Assets 30 Budget 60 Related .90 Today . Good () Adverse (Ncut&l jf TAURUS 0- APR. 21 MAY 21 riy678-87-83 GEMINI MAY 22 qrJ JUNE 22 6-18-27-33 63-72-86-901 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 60-77-81-881 53 JULY 24 SL, AUG. 23 S64-67-74 VMGO AUG. 24 1 SEPT. 22 .11-13.14.53 S2-73-76 that the Chinese Nationalists be barred forever. The IOV, bowing to strong Communist pressure, kicked the Nationalists out of the Olympic body Thursday and, in effect, invited the Chinese Reds to join it. Not Entire Country Nationalist China was ex pelled on grounds that it did not control "sports in the en tire country of China." How ever, the Nationalists were ad vised they may apply for re admission at a later date as the representatives of "Tai wan" Formosa. "Nationalist China officials will certainly refuse to be the representatives of Taiwan," Mayer predicted. Thursday decision by the top authority in amateur sports opened the way to the first-ever participation of the Chinese Reds in the Olympic games. Having yet to apply for membership, it is unlikely that the Reds will take part in next year's Olympics. But they will probably invade the 1964 games, which IOC award ed to Tokyo two days ago. well each socking three and Hickson and Callaghan two apiece. The Basinettes and Dairy Maids will have a return game next Thursday at Camp White. LINESCORES: Rogue Valley 060 210 12 12 17 10 Basinettes ....000 600 40 10 8 6 Barron. Callaghan (5), Hickson (8) and Main; Adrian and Wickline. More Fishing Holes Opening This Saturday Portland - Oregon anglers will have some new fishing holes available this Saturday, May 30. The date marks the opening of the high lakes trout season in the Cascade moun tains and in all streams along the coast. , Although coast stream an glers will give the cutthroats a good work out, heaviest pressure will be in the high lake areas of central Oregon. These include such popular waters at Paulina, East, Crane Prairie", Cultus, and Diamond. Most of the other lakes have their followers who will be working favorite spots at the crack of dawn. The Oregon Game commis sion suggests that anglers check on road conditions be fore they make plans for their high lake excursions. The U.S. Forest service issues weekly national forest road reports, and the highway department has information on other roads of the state. Most Available With the exception of lakes at extreme altitudes, most of the lakes in central Oregon will be available to the angler. Road conditions are good and camp grounds are mostly clear of snow. Windigo pass is clos ed and the roads are snow bound into Waldo, Todd, and Irish and Taylor lakes. Sum mit lake is unavailable, and the road to Three Creeks lake via Sisters is also snowbound. Best route into Elk lake is the Cascade lakes highway; the road through Fall river is in poor condition and under construction. Most of the lakes in the Mt. Hood area are still snowbound. All roads leading into Badger lake are impassable. Lost lake can be reached through the Lake Branch road, but Wah tum lake road is closed. Roads into Olallie, Shellrock, and the Shining lakes country are blocked and will not be open until at least mid-June. GAXElC POLLAN- Activity Guide to the Store. UMA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 2-T7-24-3 D8-44-82-8 SCORPIO OCT. 24 t2f2, NOV. 22 rj g 1-25-35-513 I S-58-68 U SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 -DEC 22 fig 3- 5- 9-1401 P2-28-39 N8J CAPtlCCHtN EC 23 JAN. 20 Vt : hO-12-3i--4?Vfi 157-66-79-854 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 9-70-80-84 PISCES rirr. ci Q4-37-41-46M1 450-59-75 Hj SPORTS Sutherlin Advances in A-2 Action United Press International Sutherlin in class A-2 and Yoncalla, Maupin and Adrian in class B advanced to semi final rounds in state high school baseball playoffs Thursday. Sutherlin moved into the select four by trouncing Oak ridge 11-1 at Sutherlin. Catch er Don Ralls had a home run and two other hits for Suth erlin, whose next opponent is Mac-Hi. Yoncalla handed McKenzie a 3-1 defeat at Drain behind the four-hit pitching of Jim Booth. Its next opponent is Gaston, which got into the semi-finals earlier. Maupin Beats Malin Maupin took Malin 7-4 at Maupin and moved into the semi-finals against Adrian which downed St. Joseph's 5-1 at Adrian. It was announced that the Jefferson-Tigard semi - final game in class A-l would be played at Tigard next Monday night. North Bend and Medford played today with the winner to meet The Dalles at The Dalles at a time to be an nounced. The prep playoffs end June 6 with a triple header at Mult nomah stadium. Caveman Spear Tosser Enters California Meet Grants Pass-Glen Winning ham, Oregon and national high school record holder in the javelin, will participate Saturday in the California re lays at Modesto. He is the first representa tive of Grants Pass High to enter the California meet. An expense allotment from the Kiwanis club is helping fi nance his trip. Winningham is three-times state spear champ. His nation al record is 225-6 inches and his state mark is 220-3 Stadium Site Sale Approved Salem-flJPD- The State High way commission agreed on Thursday -to sell to the Uni versit of Oregon the 92-acre Patterson Bar property in Eugene where the school eventually plans a new foot ball stadium. Price to the University will be $92,;00. That's what it cost the commission when it bought the property for a gravel pit. The commission said the figure is about $36, 000 lower than the acreage would bring on the open market. SPECIAL l- Coast - Adult , eest yuaury Biggest Selection Lake Trolls h Flatfish, Hotshots and other Popular Lures Worms m " !" I-. Special Boat Cushion $4 Q 8 - n ! Bargain. " i . I . IT. rWL ( ROGUE SPORTSMAN TheyTl Do It Every TWIS IS THE THIRD TIME I vTvDU'RE GETTlM' A PUT A BALL IN THE DRINK U DISH PAN HANDS, JL toushV, A HEY, CADDY RUN BACK AND DIZ &rtt LUCK-Sf BUY ME A COUPLE OF THOSE - ' A. HEHvli & V PLOATING GOLF S u Xlt 7 MBmi A 4xj caniV And WHERE DOES ZAQJ TL1?f 1 X A -njc o riA-rcn VTXJ GONNAlI TIDE BRINGS D ArfoTE fflSW.MOUTRl IT IN- HA- k , A LAND? RIGHT rr.Dlz? H4-HA!l3M Aj IN THE MIDDLE V,-5 OF THE LAKE- JIILt 24th Annual Catfish Derby Scheduled at State Park June 21 The 24th annual Catfish Derby will be held at Tou Velle State park Sunday, June 21. Medford's 20-30 club will again sponsor the event. Prizes will be given to par ticipants of all ages in enter taining contests designed for all members of the family, ac cording to William M. Mc Culley, chairman. Following the theme of past years, the contest will be "open to all male and female persons single or married, be tween the ages of six months and 150 years, and residents of the United States of Amer ica." Catfish entered in the Derby may be caught in any stream, lake, dam, creek or other body of water, within the continental limits of the United States, McCulley said. Caught Before Closing Catfish entered may be caught any time prior to the closing hour for registration providing the fish are in good condition. Judges may dis qualify fish not in a good state of preservation. Contestants must comply with all federal and state and game and fish laws, and must have 1959 fishing license on person and must actually catch fish entered. Acceptance of fish from other persons is prohibited, McCulley said. All entries will remain the property of the contestants submitting them. Judges will have authority to adopt and enforce such contest rules and regulations as they shall de termine and in the event of disputes or conflicts their de cision shall be binding and final., Prizes will be awarded for SALE! guard approved 4S Lite Jackets tBO ".".""I. Very good r i ea. I IV Y Vos wuora approves; , Open Friday May 29 Until 10 P.M. for your convenience 1080 South Riverside Time t -. the biggest catfish, largest number caught by any one contestant, and to the oldest and youngest contestant enter ing one or more fish. A grand sweepstakes trophy will be awarded on the basis of over-all fishing ability. No admission or registration fees will be charged. Further information on the Derby is available by writing the Med ford 20-30 club, post office box 781, Medford. Attention Fishermen! Enjoy breakfast at MILL CREEK FALLS CAFE Prospect, Ore. Phone UN 9-281 1 OPEN at 5 A.M. - Until 7:30 p.m. Chicken Steaks Complete Dinners Oie In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to rVfci .MPOHTS.-.f By Jimmy Hatlo DlZMUL'S BEEN UP TO HIS ELBOWS 4T EVERY WATER HOLE BUT At LEAST THE B4LLS SIN'K Within reach- Squaw Lakes Subject Of Sunset Article Oregon's two Squaw lakes are describe'd as a "tranquil beauty spot" in a travel arti cle in the June issue of Sun set magazine. The lakes are reaehed by traveling from Medford driving south from Medford on Highway 238, then travel ing south on a paved road along the Applegate river up stream to a dirt road and a sign pointing to Squaw lakes, the magazine reports. , Camping facilities at the privately owned area are available at both lakes. The article also describes a three and one-half mile trail to the fire lookout on top of Squaw peak. 1 MEMO TO ADVERTISERSC t E C l r . JO " f5F W f T Tjvy. --mwu. r t - yfallmarlc oj (irculaiion r Hll MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ACTS Ai A ASIC Water, Lack Hinders Shasta Development Mt. Shasta - Disappearing water is the greatest deter rent to further recreational development of Mt. Shasta, according to John C. Watt, district ranger for the U. S. forest service. He announced that there have been 110,000 visitors to the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl since the Everitt Memorial highway was completed last fall. Plans for more camping, picnicking and other recrea tional facilities are hamper ed by the scarcity of estab lished water supplies. Because run-off from win ter snows and glaciers sink into the lava, surface water is insufficient to form springs and streams, Watt explained. Expansion of the Panther Meadows camping area to 50 units is to be completed this Squaw Valley, Calif. -(DPD-The Nevada lodge on the north shore of Lake Tahoe and the Mapes hotel, Reno, both sites in the state of Nevada, have been named internation al press headquarters for the 1960 Olympic Winter Games, it was announced today. Rob ert L. King, executive direc tor of the games, estimated that between 600 and 700 members of the press will at tend the competition at Squaw Valley Feb. 18-28, 1960. MT0C MEDFORD Will Be OPEN TONIGHT (Friday) UNTIL 9:00 ri i My 3031 & June Get Your Boating & Skiing Supplies Todayl 2060 West Main St. D rv St be a member, provides you with a direct andJ valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes;j how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub-1 lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report jttAS.UII. M4S.1.W.UW YAIUJ summer and managed by the Ski Bowl corporation. Castle Creek campground also Is to be enlarged. Pollard Flat, Castle Creek, Mott and McBride Springs grounds are now open. Castle Lake and Panther Meadows grounds await melting of the winter snow. by "Chuck" Batten "Chuck will give you the KEY." Excellent service is the "key" to custom satisfaction . . WE KNOW! 99 Chevron Station We Give S&H Stamps Phone SP 3-6673 816 North Riverside Chevron Supreme Gasoline MINE CO. SAT. SUN. MON. Qta ue pf m 6At CASH
