8
4
1 '
'J:
1
i
J
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, 0.
Friday, Aug- 28, 1959
Bird Hunters
May Practice
All bird hunters interested
are invited to use Medford
Gun club's skeet facilities on
Sunday, Aug. 30, to practice
I for the opening of the hunting
; season.
I The skeet field will be open
.'all day.
A handicap trapshooting
' event with prizes and 16-yard
i practice are slated Sunday
; Traps will be open about 9:30
' a.m.
' Traps will be closed on
Sept. 6 since it will be the
first Sunday of the bird hunt
ing season.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
All of us have fishing or I
hunting trips we talk about
for years but somehow never
get beyond the planning
stage. In my case, I've want-
ed to try fishing in Crater
lake ever since I read one of
Zane Grey's books in which
he describes such a trip. I
also wanted to try it just be
cause it was water with fish
in it.
THE TOLL TRAIL
The one and one-half mile
hike down lo the water
didn't take much time or
effort and was made inter
esting by some of the
fattest, most audacious
chipmunks I've ever had to
argue trail rights with.
They seemed quite put out
that we had the gall to
walk by without paying
tribute with a cookie or
candy bar. I can imagine
they have acquired a sort
of toll right over the years
and were more used to the
easily-distracted tourist
than the fisherman intent
on reaching the water
soon as possible.
as
THE BLUEST WATER
The water was clear and
blue and cold. The blueness
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County, Executrix of
the Will of George B. Dean, de
, ceased, and have qualified. All per
i sons having claims against the
- estate of said decedent are hereby
C notified to present them, with pro
- per vouchers, duly verified to me
at the office of Skyrman & Heisel,
attorneys for said Executrix, at I
Room 321, Medical Center Building,
in Meaiord. Oregon, within six
months from the date of this
notice.
" r Dated and first published August I
i (i Tri I
! ' FLORENCE FOLGER DEAN
i Executrix
4 Skyrman & Heisel
- Attorneys for Executrix
Probate No. 10428
"t NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
.. r STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
'1 SON COUNTY
- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of
JOSEPHINE G. YASHIN.
"2 Deceased
1 Notice Is hereby given that
t ' Frank Yashin viMitoi t9 h
the
; above estate, has filed in the above
t entitled Court and cause his Final
' Z Account and Report and said Court
nas tixea aeptemper 7. I9a9 at the
nour of 9:00 o'ciocs ajn.. in the
Court Room of said Court at the sure Will come irom lnai
Court House in Medford. Oregon yiduals who want the Storage
objections thereto and for the I
. . settlement thereof.
nataH thia 1 riiv A nnnrl 1QEA I
rranK xasnin
Executor
Farrell & Blackhurst
i Attorneys for Executor
in the Circuit Court of the state
of Oregon for Jackson County
R. Gleason, deceased.
' 1 Notice is hereby given that the j
. : undersigned nas filed her inal I
, Account in the above entitled mat-1
. ' ter and the above entitled Court I
- has fixed the 18th dav of Septem
ber, 1959, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. in
the Circuit Court Room in the
Court House in Maaford. Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing
objections to said Final Account
and for the settlement thereof.
Emma E. Gleason,
Administratrix
Skyrman & Heisel
Attorneys for Administratrix
SUMMONS
No 59-588-E
IN THE CIRCUIT COUUT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
CAROL ANN YULE. Plaintiff,
vs.
DONALD E. YULE. Defendant.
TO DONALD E. YULE. THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within four
.weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, and
if you fan so to appear and an-
t - swer said complaint, for want
? t-tF fh. nlaintiff will annlv tn
the Court for the relief demanded
" .SSEIkMJ.U w..,
severing and dissolving the bonds wish to avoid arrest. The rea
ct matrimony between Plaintiff th;s action was that
and defendant, granting plaintiff ...
an absolute divorce and restoring many hunters were snooting
said parties to the status of single
sersons. said decree awarding the
' plaintiff the care, control and cus
tody of the minor children born of
. said marriage, namely. Donna Ma
rie Yule. Debra Kee Yuie. uonaia
lye Vnlp and Dianna Dee Yule.
The date of the order for publi-
' cation of this summons is August
' 12th. 1959. The time prescribed for
publication of this summons is once
each week for four consecutive
uork The date of the first publi
cation of this summons is August
14th. 1959.
NORF.EN A KELLY
r Of Attorney for Plaintiff
- 20 Goldy Bldg.
l Medford. Oregon
t r- vonrE or FINAL ACCOUNT
, I In the Circuit Court of the State
-. of Oregon for Jackson County
J In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank Allen Keca. ueceasea.
' ' Notice is hereby given that the
undrsigned has filed her final ac
- t count in the above estate, and that
the Court has fixed the 5th day of
October. 1959. at 130 o'clock P.M.,
" in the Circuit Court Room of the
- Jackson County Court house as the
, Z time and place for hearing of ob
jections xo sucn imcfi n-wuiii. '
persons interested are required to
iniake or file their objetions to said
int. if any they have.
S or oeiore. 7
. - first published this 28th day
" Aueust 1959.
SdrnMatrrtb : with Will
Aroused Phils Kick
SF's Lead Cut to 2
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Kick an underdog and you'll
wind up with a piece of your
league lead chewed out.
That's an age-old baseball
axiom and if the faltering
first-place Giants didn't know
it before they sure know it
now.
All season long, the Giants
have been beating the last
place Phillies with a mini
mum of difficulty. But then
they went and stirred up a
beanball rhubarb with the
was of such a depth that' it
seemed almost possible to
have it in a cupful of water,
but such was not the case, no
matter how many times I
tried. And lest my readers
think I'm getting too far off
the track, some fishing was
accomplished through the use
of a small man-powered boat
and a succession of ideas as
to where, when and how
some fish could be fooled onto
the hook, ihe results were
meager in that there were
several strikes but only one
fish was boated. Despite this
it was one of the rarest fish
ing days ever experienced
VITAL STATISTICS
Part of the rarity of this
fishing trip was found in
the type of fish that was
caught. A deep-bodied sock
eye salmon 16 inches long
and weighing IV2 pounds.
The lake is planted with
this landlocked species and
rainbow trout. The largest
fish caught last year was
a trout 27 inches long so
it can be seen that there
is a gradual growth despite
the short growing season. It
was said that the fish feed
deep and their diet includes
plankton, snails and a small
shrimp. All boats must be
in at the dock at 4:30 p.m.,
which limits top-water fish
ing to the early morning
when the fish feed in the
shallows. The salmon my
partner landed was mature
and since the sockeye nor
mally weighs 4 lo S pounds
and measures about 24
inches when mature, it is
easy to see what a constant
cold water environment
does to hamper normal
growth. The fish react slug
gishly to the hook and thus
limit the sport derived
from fishing this lake.
HURRY! HURRY!
At the present time it ap
pears that there will be some
pressure on the Engineers at
the delayed hearing in No-
vpmhpr to romnlptp their
temper to complete xneir
Studies of the tributary prOJ-
pts in the hasin. This nres-
. , -
dams built as SOOn as POSSi-
hip. ThP rliffir-nltips with the
. "
imam aiem uam win uc iciu
n i
.
date. This sequence of events,
it iunnr tit ill a nnnnun
by sportsmen ana conserva
;nicic
FLOOD CONTROL
With the possible excep
tion of the Copper project
on the Applegate, the stor
age projects on the tribu
taries are irrigation dams
with very little flood con
trol. The conservationists
can't be' blamed for being
somewhat skeptical about
any plan which just lakes
more water for the land
when these are supposed lo
' be ' multi-purpose projects.
They will insist that the ac
cepted plan be a basin-wide
proposal so that all proj
ects can be considered as to
their inlerrelatedness and
overall effect,
DON'T SHOOT
The last legislature has put
hawks and owls on the pro
tected bird list, so hunters
had better be Sure what
they're shooting at if they
beneficial -birds such as the
marsh hawk and the short
eared owl under the impres
sion that they were killing
a harmful predator. Where
a hawk is doing damage he
may be killed only after is
suance of a permit.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
It seems that at times
this part of ihe column
. comes under fire in that
the reports don't -jibe with
personal experience. Since
' I can't go to all places re
ported on here I depend
mostly on resort operators
for information on the fish
ing each week. Although
Poison Oak?
Jry ft Bott.6 OT ZEMACOL
, Tou mu M1"4 your
ot . ,
money cheerfully refunded. Get
botrle today at WESTERN THRIFT
tail-enders Thursday. That did
it.
The suddenly aroused Phil
lies swept a doubleheader, 7-2
and 2-1, and the weary Giants
limped out of Philadelphia
with their National league
lead sliced to two games.
Most of the fireworks took
place during the sixth inning
of the opener with the score
tied at 1-1. Joe Koppe put the
Phils in front when he led off
the frame with a home run
John Day Gets
Pat on Back
"Well I did it."
That's the heading on
Sports Illustrated's "Pat on
the Back" page in the Aug.
24 issue.
Honored was John Day,
Jackson county rancher, for
his recent record climb of Mt.
Rainier in Washington. The
climb and return in less than
eight hours broke the previ
ous record of 11 hours and 25
minutes.
Sports Illustrated points
out that Day has added the
dimension of speed to moun
tain climbing.
one might suspect bias on
the part of the resort op
erators, I am sure they are
giving the most accurate re
ports they can.
Diamond Lake Is good.
Flatfish in the morning and
flies in the afternoon . seem
to give the best luck. The
weather has been perfect.
Fish Lake is still very
good. The lake has risen
foot. The best fishing is near
the lava and in the narrows
Limits have been taken still
fishing with worms and troll
ing ,FF&W on a short line
Cabins and boats are avail
able.
Howard Prairie Best fish
ing is in the early morning
or late afternoon. The upper
end of the lake on the far
side seems to produce the
best. A flatfish will hit pay-
dirt.
Klamath Lake Fishing
slow and spotty. The water
is quite low. Andy Reekers
are still the best medicine.
Lake of the Woods-Things
are about the same as last
week. Trolling with FF&flat-
fish or worms. There are lots
of waterskiers and they usual
ly cover the lake from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Nights were
cooler but are warming up
again.
Willow Creek - Fishing is
pretty good. Every boat
bringing in fish. Trolling
FF&W or flatfish pays off,
Flyfishing is good in the eve
mng. The lake is- clear and
the water blue with all the
algae gone.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Contrary lo ihe opinion
of some, the fishing season
is just beginning. With
cooler weather the lakes
begin producing their best
tasting fish and after a bit
of rain the steelhead .will
be coming this way in
greater numbers. And who
can resist the kind of
weather we have here in
the fall. Every day has
spice in it lo remind us
we're living in the best
place to be alive.
GOOD LUCK!
You Always
Save $ Sat.
Deadline Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. fjl
Check Your Tickets on the
SAVE ON
WEBSTER
DICTIONARY
Dictionary
0 j
REGAL
Giants;
Games
off Mike McCormick. After
Gene Freese also homered,
McCormick hit Harry Ander
son on the head with a pitch.
Anderson fell to the ground,
stretched out. It took him
some time to get up, but when
he did he shouted angrily at
McCormick and had to be re
strained from getting at the
Giant pitcher. McCormick in
sisted he didn't throw at An
derson intentionally.
The Phils didn't believe
him, though. They scored five
rnus in the sixth to earn Jim
Owens his 10th victory.
All the scoring in the night
cap came during the first in
ning. Willie Mays hit his
22nd home run in the top of
the frame but the Phils came
back with two off Al Worth-
ington in the bottom of the
frame on a walk, a single, a
sacrifice fly, an infield out
and another single by Wally
Post.
St. Louis beat Milwaukee,
5-4, and Cincinnati took Chi
cago, 5-0, , in the other NL
games. Los Angeles and Pitts
burgh were idle.
The first - place Chicago
White Sox stretched their lead
to IV2 games with a 5-1 vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox
in the only American league
game scheduled.
Happy Birthday
Joe Cunningham celebrated
his 28th birthday by collect
ing a triple, double and two
singles in the Cards' win over
the Braves. Cunningham's
performance lifted his batting
average to .349, only nine
points back of Milwaukee's
Hank Aaron, who leads the
league.
Rookie southpaw Jim
O'Toole of the Reds limited
the Cubs to five hits in pitch
ing his first major league
shutout and registering his
fourth victory of the year.
O'Toole fanned 10 and didn't
allow a hit until the fifth.
Two youngsters, 23-year-old
Barry Latman and 25-year-old
John Romano, led the White
Sox to their victory over the
Red Sox. Latman blanked
Boston for eight innings be"
fore Ted Williams teed off
for his 10th homer in the
ninth.
Romano singled home Chi
cago's first two runs off loser
Frank Baumann in the third
and then singled home anoth
er in the sixth.
LINESCORES:
National League
(1st game)
S. Francisco 000 010 100 2 7 1
Philadelphia 100 005 lOx 7 12 0
MCL-ormicK, t,. Jones (6), Fisher
(6) Byerly (8) and Schmidt, Hegan
in. uwens uu-ni and Lonnett.
Loser McCormick (11-11). HRs
Bouchee, Spencer, Koppe, Freese.
(2nd game)
S. Francisco 100 000 000 1 6 0
Philadelphia 200 000 OOx 2 5 0
Worthington. Miller (7) and Lan
drith, Hegan (7). Cardwell. Farrell
(8) and Sawatski. Lonnett (8). Win
ner CardweU (8-7). Loser Worth
ington (2-3). HR Mays.
Milwaukee 103 000 000 4 8 0
St. Louis 000 031 Olx 5 17 0
Buhl, Rush (5), McMahon (7) and
Crandall. Mizell, Duliba (4), Stone
(5), McDaniel (6) and Smith. Win
ner McDaniel (14-11). Loser Mc
Mahon (4-2). HRs Avila, Adcock,
Boyer.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 5
Cincinnati .110 100 02x 5 10
Ceccarelli, Drabowsky (8) and
Neeman. O'Toole (4-7 and Dotter
er. Loser Ceccarelli (4-3).
American League '
Boston 000 000 0011 6 2
Chicago 002 001 02x 5 12
- Baumann, Schroll (8), Wilson (8)
and White, Daley (7). Latman, ata-
ley (9) and Romano. Winner Lat
man (7-5). Loser Baumann (5-3).
UK Williams.
REGAL
mimm
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES
LUNCH
BOX
$2.98 Value
S&79
$1.98 Value
&9
With Any
Gas Purchase
FORTUNE
SPORTS
Flag Hopes
In Series
At Stake
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
groggy San Francisco Giants,
belted twice in a double head
er they wanted to duck, totter
ed in today for a series with
Los Angeles which could turn
Manager Bill Rigney s pen
nant dreams into a nightmare.
The tense pilot named Sam
Jones (16-12) to start tonight
against Don Drysdale (15-9).
The Dodgers' side-wheeler has
been hot recently, but mainly
under the collar. He was stuck
with both losses last Sunday
as Los Angeles dropped a pair
to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Then he sounded off against
"second guessers" on his club.
The Giants took a double
dunking of their own Thurs
day from the last place Phila
delphia Phillies which sliced
their lead over the idle Dodg
ers to two games.
That left San Francisco with
a record of four losses in its
last five contests on the eve
of a pressure-packed, three
game series against Los An
geles. Baker, Pauly
Out of State
Portland (UPD Two of the
top prep athletes in the Port
land area, Terry Baker and
Steve Pauly, are reported to
be considering schools other
than Oregon State and Ore
gon. Baker, Jefferson high all
around star, indicated earlier
he would attend Oregon State.
Pauly, Beaverton's basketball
and football ace, indicated he
would go to Oregon.
However, with time run
ning out betore enrollment
this fall, both athletes were
said to be considering other
schools. They attended the
Green Bay -v San Francisco
game last week as guests of
Stanford alumni. Pauly has
an uncle who is a part-time
member of the California
faculty and who is a Stanford
graduate.
There are indications tney
would like to attend the same
school.
Peter Cooper
Heads Miller
Milwaukee - (UPD - Gray
haired Pete Cooper, a 20-year
veteran who has had his ups
and downs on the profession
al golf trail, was the first
round leader today as the $35,
000 Miller Open golf tourna
ment went into its second 18
holes.
Cooper, 44, Lakeland, Fla.,
who returned to pro golf in
1958 from a year and a half
layoff when a try at being a
golf course owner failed, shot
a six-under-par 64 Thursday
at the rain-swept Tripoli
Country club to lead Doug
Sanders and Ken Venturi by
one stroke.
The leaders were traveling
in fast company as 42 golfers
broke par in the openmg
round and 11 others shot even
par. There were three men,
including 1955 PGA and 1957
Masters winner Doug Ford,
at 66 and six more at 67.
SO. RIVERSIDE
Also
Jackson & Central
If
With Any
Gas Purchase
STATIONS
DRAGSTER entry in this Sunday's Roseburg Disaster benefit
drag races is this Chrysler-powered machine driven by John
Nickle from Eureka, Calif. This powerful acceleration ma
chine, shown here in its debut at Redding recently has re
corded speeds up to 125 miles per hour on the one-fourth mile
strip. Several other dragsters wjll be on hand gunning for
top honors in this Sunday's meet on the Camp White strip.
Roseburg
Drag Race
Rule Changes Noted
Rule changes in the "F' ,
modified class were stressed
today for drivers who will
participate in the Roseburg
Benefit Drag races this Sun
day at the Camp White strip
north of Medford.
Officials of Southern Ore
gon Timing association said
that contestants who enter
the class should note four
regulations. They are:
1. This class is, for licensed
street cars that do not have
overhead valve V-8 engines.
2. Maximum engine dis
placement is at 260 cubic
inches.
3. Engine may be modified
in any manner- as long as it
meets the maximum displace
ment rule and does not have
more than three carburetors.
4. Safety shields around the
bell housing will not be re
quired.
Shields For Others
Contestants were cautioned
that safety shields will be
required on all vehicles that
are not stock cars or sports
cars with an engine displace
ment of less than 2,700 cubic
centimeters. These shields
must be made of steel at least
one-fourth inch thick and ex
tending 360 degrees around
the vehicle s bell housing.
Local merchants are do
nating prizes for the benefit
drags, tnus saving money
SAVE$$ SAVE$$ SAVE$$ SAVE$$ SAVE$$ SAVE$$
ui
SfiiS Good Selection Available
Plymouths - Dodges - PicEuips
UI
UI
UI
UI
17)
UI
UI
UI
315 E. 5th ;
THE
SAVE$$ SAVE$ $ SAVE 5$ SAVE$$ SAVE$$ SAVE$$
Disaster
Sunday;
that would otherwise be spent
for trophies. SOTA officials
stated they expect to have
small trophies - donated by
the trophy company that sup
plies awards for the regular
meets
Time trials will commence
at 9 a.m. with the elimina
tions slated for after lunch,
The drag strip is off the Cra
ter Lake highway in west
Camp White. Signs will be
posted from the "Y" in north
Medford.
Competition will be held
in all regularly scheduled
classes. For many contestants
this Sunday marks the last op
portunity to tune their en
gines and test their driving
skill before the Centennial
Gas Championship drag races.
being held on the Camp White
strip September 12-13
RECALL THREE PLAYERS
Chicago - (UPD - The Chicago
White Sox have recalled three
players from their Indian
apolis farm club in the Ameri
can association. Slated to re
port about Sept. 10 are first
baseman Ron Jackson and
outfielders Joe Hicks and
John Callison.
FIGHTS
United Press International
Baton Rouge, La. (UPI) Joe
Brown, 138',i, Baton Rouge,
knocked out Santiago Ramirez,
136, Cuba, (7. non-title).
Mil TOO MM
waiting mm
ADV. FOB- SflL
EauM
COMPANY
Variety of EquipmentColors and Body
ALL LOW MILEAGE CARS!
Low Down Payment Convenient
PARSONS
DODGE - PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS
Next to Greyhound
Oregonians Quarterback
Pro Rivals on
United Press International
The Baltimore Colts, Na
tional Football league cham
pions who have allowed a
total of three points in their
first two pre-season games,
open tne pro circuits six
game week-end program to
night by entertaining the
Washington Redskins.
In Saturday night's games,
the Lions entertain the Gi
ants at Detroit, the Rams play
the Chicago Cardinals at Los
Angeles, the Chicago Bears
and Pittsburgh Steelers clash
at Houston, Tex., and the
Green Bay Packers play the
Philadelphia Eagles at Port
land, Ore.
The Forty-Niners entertain
the Cleveland Browns in a
Sunday afternoon game.
Yturri Seven
Off Golf Pace
Portsmouth, Va.- (UPD -Lynn
Yturri of Ontario, Ore., shot
a 74 in Thursday's National
Jaycee golf tournament to
give him a two-day total of
147. That was four strokes off
the pace set by Fritz Leffing-
well Jr., of Miami, the leader
Portsmouth, Va. (UPD A
pint - sized youngster from
Florida with a sharp putter
and a quick wit tabbed him
self the favorite today as
third-round play began in the
14th International Jaycees
junior golf championship. :
. Fritz Leffingwell Jr. of Mi
ami Shores, Fla., soared to a
four-over par 74 in Thursday's
second round, but still held a
two-stroke lead over 99 com
petitors from 48 states with a
36-hole total of 143.
Danville's Wright Garrett,
medalist in the recent Eastern
Amateur tournament here and
Virginia State Golf Assn. jun
ior champion, shot Thursday's
best round, a 71, to grab the
number two spot in the tourna
ment with a 145.
RIDES FOUR WINNERS
Chicago - (UPD Willie Shoe
maker, seeking to repeat his
1958 title as champion jockey,
rode four winners at Arling
ton Thursday. The Shoe, who
has already won the honor
three times and shares an
other with Joe Culmone,
scored with Klingsor, Leap
Year Maid, Official Seal and
First Fair.
Jl
MM
UTOUV
Lisa
ITM SAUK
CARS
Saturday
Portland - (UPD - The Phila
delphia Eagles, rough, tough
and ready for their Saturday
night clash with the Green
Bay Packers at Multnomah
stadium winged their way
into town Thursday.
Both clubs wound up prac
tice sessions today.
A pair of Oregonians will
draw the starting nod as op
posing quarterbacks.
Norm Van Brocklin an ex-
Oregon great who has long
been a passing leader in the
National Football League,
will open for the Eagles.
On the opposite side of the
line will be Oregon State's
Joe Francis for the Packer.
Another Oregon graduate,
Darrell Aschbacher, will
open at offensive right guard
for Philadelphia.
Gary Raid, a former Wil
lamette university star, is a
reserve tackle for the Pack
ers. Kickoff time for the clash,
Portland's only professional
grid exhibition of the year,
is 8 p.m.
Gone to .
MEDFORD
BOWLING
LANES
821 North Riverside
Phone SP 2-2682
Here, he'll find a friendly at
mosphere with an efficient set
... f ami service which
all adds up to lets of happy
bowling Hours.
m
in
m
m
m
m
m
Styles
Terms
in
m
m
Phone SP 3-3687
Annexed