YANKS NIX NIGHTER. ;
pw York - am - The New
York Yankees have 'voted to.
reject a White sox Dia to
replay a tie game as an arc
lighter instead of an after
noon contest in Chicago Aug.
24. Rules state that a team
does not nave to play under
the lights on getaway mgnt.
' 1
o
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
O
BIGGEST CHANCE
OF THE YEAR
TO GET A
GREAT DEAL
AND SAVE
O
TODAY!
SlOPWflP
DON'T WAIT!
Grater Lake Motors
MAIN & FIR MEDFORD
Ml
Mil
.--. i . .... ... . ,- - ... .
New Service For Contractors!
Empire Diamond Drilling Co.
2076 N. Pacific Hi way
LONGYEAR INDUSTRIAL DIAMOND DRILLS
Holes From H" to 16" In Diameter Drilled Through ? "
Reinforced Concrete, Brick, Masonry, Tile, Cast' Iron, etc.
FASTER
Diamond drilling takes advan
tage of the ability of diamonds
to cut other materials. Hun
dreds of small stones, are set
with sharp edges exposed for
maximum cutting action. Dia
monds in Longyear bits are
carefully positioned to make
full use of natural cutting
edaes. ;
SALES . .
yregoni
roadhead
Mill . Creek campground
will be the Mecca on Satur
day and Sunday for members
of the Oregon Bow Hunters.
They will not be after live
game but will contend for
state championships under
simulated hunting conditions.
Occasion is the OBH state
broadhead tournament.
Some 200 archers are expected-
to gather at the site
six miles south of Union
Creek to shoot for titles in
men's, women's and junior
divisions. Main toga's at stake
are jthe instinctive and free
style mantles on a 100-target
roving course. A 50 target
round starts at 1 p.m. Satur
day and the other 50 is set
for 9 a.m. on Sunday. Tar
gets are cardboard animals
Baltimore
Choice of
id Clash
Chicago -(UPD-Youth and a
break in the weather will be
going for the College .. All
Stars tonight, bt the Nation
al Football league'' champion
Baltimore Colts still were 17
point favorites to win. the 26th
game between the, pro titlists
and the cream of the amateur
crop.
Forecasters expected a hot
humid faight, possibly with
some thu'ndershowers, and the
younger collegians were fig
ured to better more from
these conditions in their bid
for a ninth All Star win in
the series.
But the college squad,
coached by Otto Graham for
the second straight season,
will be no deeper than their
pro rivals, with 49 on their
squad compared to 52 in Colts
uniform and the pros will be
bigger overall.
Some 70,000 fans were ex
pected to turn out for the tra
ditional kickoff game of the
football season, and the game
will be both broadcast and
telecast nationally.
O'Hara Chosen
Canby Mentor
Canby-tt!PD-Bfll O'Hara has
been named as football coach
of Canby high school.
..The new Canby grid men
tor is a graduate of Oregon
City high school and Lewis
and Clark college. He recent
ly finished . a : three-year en
listment' in the Marine Corps.
Gold was first discovered in
Colorado along a small stream
that flowed into Cherry creek,
not far from the present site
of Denver.
Medford
Distributer For". . .
CHEAPER
The extreme hardness of dia
monds gives them, excellent
wearing qualities, making dia-
: mond bits outperform and out-:
last other types of cutting tools.
'A hole 4-6 inches in diameter
through solid concrete 4 inches
thick can be drilled in from
v 3 to 5 minutes.
. SERVICE . . . CONTRACTING
!ON YOUR
MEDFORD MAIL
Hunters Stage
mi
set up by Rogue Archers of
Medford, sponsors of the
meet.
Registration at the camp
two miles off Highway 62 is
set for 7 ajn. until noon to
morrow. A broadhead flight
contest is billed for 9 a.m. and
a running deer target shoot
will last from 10 a.m. until
ROOQ.
NWL Pack
Moves in
On Bears
" United Press International
Yakima was' still in first
place in the Northwest league
today but the rest of the pack
was moving in on its lofty po
sition. "Wenatchee trimmed the
Bears' lead to one game
Thursday night by defeating
Yakima, 6-2. The Chiefs
climbed into second place in
the-process..
Dave Jordan struck out 10
as he went the distance for
Wenatchee and was credited
with win No. 6 against 10
losses. Yakima's hurling ace
Roger . Clapp took the loss. It
was his fifth defeat in 21 de
cisions. In other action Salem edged
Lewiston, 1-0, and Tri-City de
feated Eugene, 5-3.
Three Tied
Thursday's results left Sa
lem, Eugene and Lewiston all
tied for- third place, one and
one-half games off Yakima's
pace. Tri-City, three and a
half games out of first, re
mained in last place.
Salem won behind " Jack
Lutz's six-hitter after scoring
an unearned run In the first
inning. For- Lutz it was his
13 th win of the campaign
against six losses, He struck
out 11 and walked four. Los
ing pitcher Jim Johnson scat
tered eight : hits - and also
struck out 11. His record is
now eight wins and 10 losses.
Two home runs by Bob Nel
son provided the punch for
Tri-City's win over Eugene.
Nelson now has . six homers in
his last five games and 11 for
the season.
PUBLICISTS ELECT EVANS
Chicago -fliPD- Wilbur Evans
of the University of Texas has
been elected president of the
College Sports : Information
Directors. Marty Reisch, Air
Force academy, was ; chosen
first vice president; Frank
Soltys, University of Arizona,
second vice president; Larry
Karl, Tulane, third vice pres
ident; and John Cox, Navy,
secretary-treasurer.
Phone SP 2-9122
BETTER
Holes drilled with diamond bits
are clean and even, eliminating
expensive patch-up work after
wards. During the drilling, the
small amount of cooling water
required can be trapped and
picked up, if necessary, with
Longyear equipment available
for that purpose.
i
KVJ1C
FRIDAY -5:30 P.M.
College All Stars
vs.
Baltimore Colts
SATURDAY 8:15 P.M.
Shrine All Star Game
' State vs. Metro
SPORTS STATION
ON .,
,:. YOUR
7.-,-v-; - DIAL .
TRIBUNE STATION
Championship
Sunday afternoon activities
wfll include a report on arch
ery hunting conditions and
prospects for 1959, introduc
tio nof next year's officers
and presentation of ' awards
and trophies.
Most of the contestants
will camp at the Mill creek
grounds or in the vicinity and
targets are in the hills sur
rounding . the camp. Rogue
Archers worked several
weeks constructing the course
and other facilities at the
site.
A ham dinner is planned
Saturday night and a hot
cake feed on Sunday morn
ing. An award will be made for
the outstanding hunting
achievement of 1958.
Yankees Seek
Showdown On
Players Rights
Nett York (UPD Can the
"getaway" game in a series
between two big-league base
ball teams be scheduled as a
night game without permis
sion of the visiting players?
No, the New York Yankee
players insisted unanimously
today and indicated they
want a showdown right now
on what they figure are
"players' rights" in the mat
ter of scheduling night games.
Yes, says President Bill
Veeck of the Chicago White
Sox, who has listed the Sox
Yankees game in. Chicago
Aug. 24 as a night game.
"We will show up that aft
ernoon," said pitcher Bob
Turley, the Yankees' player
representative, today in tones
I that indicated he means busi
I ness. "We won't be there that
night."' .
Turley explained that the
players believe an American
league rule which says that
permission of "the visiting
club" must be obtained to
make the last game of a ser
ies a night game means "the
players of the visiting club."
But Veeck insists that the
words "visiting club" means
officials cf the visiting club.
He says the players' approval
is needed "only in the event
the game precedes a day game
on the following day."
"Their game on the follow
ing day at Cleveland is at
night,' Veeck pointed out. :
Ring Bout Won
By Rademacher
Columbus, Ga. -(OPD- Bald
ing Pete Rademacher, the
former Olympic boxing cham
pion who tried to crack the
professional ranks from the
top, began a new drive for
the crown Thursday night
with a technical knockout
over Tommy Thompson of
Washington, D.C.
Rademacher announced he
would begin training next
week to meet ' Denny Benard
of Ottawa Sept. 17 in Green
ville, S.C. In his only other
professional fights , he was
stopped by then-heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson
and later by Zora Folley. ,
. Rademacher, at 200 pounds,
had things all his way against
the former Marine Corps
champion Thursday night. He
knocked Thompson down for
a six-count in the fourth,
round, and Thompson was un
able to answer the bell at the
start of the sixth. "
Dr. Max Anderson, ring
side physician, stopped the
fight after examining Thompson-
who had a sprained right
arm and cuts under both eyes.
Thompson hurt his right arm
in the second round and
could . not use it effectively
after that.
.For Privacy, fotectka...
Top Quality
. . and for
I rf
CHECK OUR CHAIN LINK FENCING!
17 n
FREE
LaJ I G H 'S Construction
111 North Fir.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
f Mink DtVess
We are indeed fortunate
here in Jackson county, ' be
cause we have the largest mi
gratory blacktail deer herd in
the West as part of our wild
life populations at the present
time. This should be realized
now because if certain con
ditions continueas they now
exist we will no longer have
the largest migratory black
tail herd In the West and may
be no migratory blacktail
herd at alL Deer from this
herd are . being killed at the
rate of two or three a day and
at that rate the herd will soon
be brought to the point where
its existence is jeapordized.
DEAD DEER
i This story really began
ever two years ago but my
interest in it began last
Monday whan I helped
Charlie Shtpard, the state
game commission's local
game biologist, drag six
dead deer from the waters
of Keen creek reserroir
and the Howard Prairie de
livery canal, both of which
are part of the new Talent
irrigation project. One of
the deer 'was a big four
point buck with his antlers
till in velvet: the others
consisted of three does and
two small fawns. All of
them had the hair worn off
and the skin broken on the
ankles and knees of their
forlegs and under the jaws
as evidence of their strug
gles to get out of the canal
that had trapped them.
DEATH DEALING CANAL
The 18.8 miles of canal be
tween Howard Prairie dam
and Keene creek reservoir
was designed to deliver water
for power development and
irrigation and was never in
tended to also deliver deer
carcasses by the half-dozen..
About 17 miles of the canal is
of a tranezoidal design with
slanting walls while the rest
is of a bog design with verti
cal walls. The 17-mile stretch
is 11 feet wide and the other
is six feet wide. The canal is
uncovered except for cross-
hies for vehicles and deer
here and there along its
length. When the canal is
full.as it is now, the water is
about three feet deep. This
doesn't sound like a danger
ous ditch and it would seem
that deer could jump it easily
but this is not the case. Deer
have been found dead in it
when it was dry and at the
rate they are dying m it right
now there is proof enough
that somebody, goofed.
DESK JOCKEY DECISIONS
1 When the game commis
sion studied the . plans of
the Bureau of Reclamation
regarding this ditch it asked
that ' the canal be fenced'
along its entire length with
a deer-proof fence as recom
mended by Charlie Shepard.
The' bureau decided that
the crot sings would be suf
ficient but that they would
be willina to cooperate in
i any other way that would
! not involve the cost of
fencing. Atv a result, three
ramps were made and in
stalled in the diteh to help
the deer get out, but so far
they have been generally in
effective. It would seem the
bureau presumed a bit too
much when it decided that
deer think like humans and
would rather look for a
crossing instead of crossing
wherever they approached
the ditch. The bureau also
mad a mistake in not rea
lising that the canal crossed
the path of the migratory
herd and then compounded
this mistake in disregards
ing the recommendations of
the game biologist.
TO THE RESCUE
Fortunately, the people who
made the mistake now realize
it and are doing what they can
to stop the drownings. More
ramps are to be installed but
Construction
Com in end See
Our "PrtCuf
Custom Fence , .
Ecenemical
Easily Installed Durable
Highest Quality' Material
the Very Best
ESTIMATES
Phone SP 2-2461
this is merely a stopgap mea
sure and until the canal is
either fenced or covered the
deer are going to die. All the
crossings and . ramps ever
made won't stop the fawns
and dogs from being trapped
ia the ditch and being killed
by it. Once they are in the
ditch they turn and fight the
current and the slippery walls
until they are exhausted and
then they drown. Simple logic
tells us that if we lose the
does and fawns we lose the
herd. '
FRUSTRATION! '
It was a bitter and frus
trating experience to drivo
the length of the canal and
pull dead animals out and
roll them down the hillside
to rot and finally disappear.
We kept hoping that we
might find one we could
tare but our hopes were
nerer realized. Along most
of the . canal length the
walls were scarred with the
frantic efforts the deer
made in trying to', escape.
Here and there we could
see the marks ' of success
where a wet body had
scrambled out but no mat
ter how many escape the
numbers that do not are the
future of the herd and with
them gone so is the herd.
We can't save the deer al
ready gone but we can ask
that the rest be protected
from the same fate.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Soon begins the yearly con
flict of the sportsman in try
ing to decide between hunting
or fishing during a season
when both produce an abund
ance of return. As the nights
continue to get cooler the
fish become more active, in
their feeding and this means
better fishing so who wants
to quit now!
Diamond lake Is . g o o d.
Many limits are being taken.
Flatfish or flies are still the
bets bet. The nights are cold
now and this should clear the
water for the best fishing of
the year. .
Fish lakeIs the hot spot
of the area. A party of seven
caught 70 fish in three hours
And Thursday morning a par
ty of three came in with 30 in
a short while. Anything seems
to work. The water is so low
(Saftes JLsti
mm
at lowest price in
Never before and probably never again? this
superior Air-Float Deluxe NYLON Tire at such a low,
low price!
Other tire makers have lowered their price on rayon
tires 'but Gates now brings you NYLON -not "second
line," not rayon but genuine 1st Line, 1st Quality ,
NYLON Tires, at the lowest price in history:! V .,
Even if your present tires are only partly worn, it will .
pay you to take advantage of this special offer now. It is
for a limited time and cannot be renewed. -' . ta i i
We Give Silver Dollar Trading
SPEND THEM LIKE CASH!
Bars
1600 N. Riverside Are.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. (I
Friday, Aug. 14, 1959 7
West Club
Polishes Up
On Blocking
i'enaieion lira The East
and West squads continued to
drill for their Shriners B
high school all-star contest
here August 22.
Scrimmages were held in
the West camp here Wednes
day 'and Thursday under
Coach Ron Anderson, while a
scrimmage also was held in
the Eastern .all-star training
camp at La Grande.
The West squad polished up
on line blocking, spent time
on play patterns , in addition
to working on pass defense
and offense. A full-scale scrim
mage will be held Friday
night. - -
Bob Ball of Huntington and
Gerald Carlson of Culver be
came the first casualties in
the East's drills. Ball sus
tained a sprained elbow in
practice and Carlson received
a sprained ankle.
Both sauads will deriart for
Portland this week end where
they will visit the Centennial
and see the State -Metro
Shrine game in Multnomah
stadium Saturday, v
that private boats can't be
launched.
- Klamath lake Is just as
good as last week. Andy Keek
ers are doing the business.
Willow creek Has been
fair. FF and flatfish is the best
bet with green, yellow, perch
scale or rattlesnake the pre
ferred color. Late evening
fishing seems to produce the
best.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
I feel confident that the
people of the Rogue river
alley are going to raise
. such a fuss over this deer
kill business that the pow
ers that be are going to
raise a cover over the canal .
as soon as possible. This is
a : waste of valuable re
ource that should not be
tolerated once it is known
to exist.
GOOD LUCKl .
Snowflakes are transparent
rather than white, but their
crystals reflect light in so
many different directions they
appear to be white.
nm
JV
DICK KNIGHT CO.
. , Plymouth DeSoto Sirwca
33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
When Business Men
Talk Concrete
the conversation centers mostly on quality and
service and then it gets around to TRU-MIX.
The skill of mixing concrete and the study of uni
form strength and appearance of concrete has,
been our interest for many, many years.
.
Delivered SP 2-5271
Odd
history !
6.70-15 hrbe-tyse
1 block, aim tea e4
HE
Prices slashed on ALL sizes!
SFiCIAL
' uw racf " ,XCFC""
6.70-15 tube-type $25.20 s17,95
7.10-15 tube-type $28.00 19.95
7.60-15 tube-type $30.55 s21.75
7.50-14 tubeless $28.50 20.35
fui fox refraaefoble trade-in. Prices shown are for black .
tires. Other sizes aod whitewalls at comparable saviags.
V - ' ' -
Unconditional
Road-Hazard Guarantee
Most tires are gnaranteed only against defects in work
manship and materials. Gates Air-Float Deluxe Nylons an
so super-tough, they are guaranteed against ANY failure
including blowouts, bruises, rim-cuts, etc., for full tread
life, with no time or mileage limit Should tire fail for any
. reason, you get a new tire, with fall credit for unused
mileage, based on Gates standard adjustment scheduli.
$1 down
with
puts a
En gin Baffer
Structure '
$494 Down
$49.50 Per Month
PHONE SP 3-6247.
1
COtXRETEO?!
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
retreadable trade-in,
Gates Nylon tire on your car.
Stamps
SP 2-4806
mm rM