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
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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