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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
MedfcriU&Tribumi Pheasant Hunting Seen As Fair to Good in Area Portland-fllPD - The weekly report on hunting and fishing conditions prepared, by the state game commission: Southwest: Deer hunting conditions excellent In Doug las county; best success in lower valleys; southern Coos and Curry counties should be good; a few pintail ducks are in Coos Bay area and at mouth of Coquille river; pheasant hunting should be fair in Co quille valley and fair to good in Jackson and Josephine counties; waterfowl hunting poor. Steelhead angling on Ump qua good at Winchester and Idelyld and fair in Steamboat area; jacks and silvers are in Tenmile.lake; a few salmon caught at Winchester bay and on Umpqua in Elkton to Scottsburg area. Steelheading good on Rouge from Grants Pass to Galice; salmon fishing fair in Coos and Millicoma rivers. Central: Condition in Mt. Hood national forest is good with deer scattered; quail hunting good in Jefferson county; chukar hunting in vcscfiuicB ctuijvn i4r; , flight of geese using Columbia river; ducks arriving in fair numbers; Ochoeoa have been better than the eastern half of the central re gion for deer; Madras area good for upland birds; Klamath county deer hunting slow to lair ana Dira hunting slow through out Klamath Basin. Northeast: Deer hunting good in Heppner and Wheeler units; Grant county should be good; roads good barring more rain; Umatilla coun ty eood in TJkiah area for deer and eood in all areas of Union and Baker counties; pheasant hunting ?ioor in Gilliam and Morrow coun ies; pheasants scarce in Grant county and fair for pheasants and fair to good for Hungarian and chukar partridge; Union county fair for ducks. Rainbow trout fishing good on Canyon creek and on John Day river between Mt. Vernon and John Day; steelheading on lower John Day fair; Columbia poor for steel head between McNary dam and Arlington; steelheading slowed on Snake river below Pine creek. Southeast: Buck hunting pros pects good to fair in all areas; anUerless deer found in good num bers in all units: deer widely scat tered; roads will be passable until BRAVES SIGN PITCHER ---.. Wilwaukeq, Mis. -0JPD-. The Milwaukee Braves have sign ed pitcher Dominick D'Agos tino, 19, of Garfield, N.J., and catcher Peter Codella, 21, Lake Hiawatha, N.J., to minor league contracts. D'Agostino goes to Wells ville of the Class r Npw Yortt - Pennsylvania league and Codella to Cedar Rapids of the Class D Three I league. further storms occur Malheur coun ty poor for pheasant hunting with Chukar hunting fair; about 220.000 snow geese are at Summer lake with more arriving daily; there are around 40.000 ducks at Summer lake. Malheur and Beulah reservoirs good for rainbow on bait and troll. Northwest: Sauvie island fair for waterfowl; Willamette valley pheas ans hunting has been good; deer hunting fair in Black Rock and and SUetz areas of Polk county; nruiin or in I 9i rmintv fair! Alsea unit fain Lost creek archery area success was good. North coast streams should pro vide good salmon angling unless weather is too bad: Nestucca bay only fair; lower Wilson river fair to good; SUetz bay fair to good, but Yaquina bay slow; Alsea tidewater poor. BOWLING LADY ELKS NO. ONE Standings: Cherry Pickers , - Pin Pushers Trioettes .. Threatlesi Three Breakaways , The Goofers Lucky Strikes Stagettcs W. L. 18 6 14 10 14 10 12 12 12 12 9 15 9 15 8 16 Results: Trioettes 3 (I. Hogue 404) 1191; Staeettes 1 (V. Lusk 476) 1148. Cherry Pickers 4 (W. Booth 456) 1338; Breakaways 0 (D. Jantzer 525) 1222. The Goofers 0 (L. Jantzer 474) 1J75; ThreaUess Three 4 (N. Jones 501) 1379. Pin Pushers 3 (T. Isaacs 487) 1353; Lucky Strikes 1 (I Neeley 439) 1270. All spare game Bernice Hazlett High Game Dorothy Jantzer 210, Thelma Isaacs 187. High series Dorothy Jantzer 525. Nell Jones 501, Split conversions N. Dykes 3-7, L, Neeley 6.7, Fran.' Bittle 6-10, F. Hogue 7-6. V. Lusk 4-5-7. CRATER LEAGUE Standings: Haupert Traotor United Grocers City Hall Earl and Roy's Mechanic's Laundry Mann's Dept.. Store U.S. National BanK Ellis Market Medford Neon ... Stevens Auto Parts O.K. Market Moore Steel W. 27 23 23 21 20 - L. 9 13 13 15 16 194a 16 i 19 17 18 V 17 Va 18 18 13. 23 9 27 9 - 27 Results: ' Mann's Store 3 (G. Owsley 572) 2473; U.S. Bank 1 F. Eastwood. 491) 2272. OK Mkt 0 (D. Copeland 460) 2135; Haupert 4 (W. Offenbachei 545) 2396. Earl and Kpy's 4 (B. Porter 531) 2311; Ellis Mkt. 0 (H. Ellis 544) 2373. - Med. Neon 4 (K. Clark 541) 2457; Stevens O ( R. Everson 477) "018. Mechanio's Lndry I (J. Pruitt 552) 2328; Moor 3 (R. Edwards 554) 2192. . . 'Grocers 0 (h- Barth 541) 2398; City Hall 4 (B. Stephens 617) 2460. COMMERCIAL , LEAGUE ' Standings: 1 W.- L. Patterson's Bakery : 28 11 Ham & Egg'r Cafe ,., 24 12 Bates Candy Co. . 22 14 Cubby's Drive In .20 16- Kim's Restaurant .. 20 16 Para Bearings 19 17 Alexander & Brown ins., i i . Mail Tribune .: 18 18 , Richfield Oil Co. 18 18 Andy's Jewelers 18 18 Rock 'n Roll Records Buried Portland -flJPD- An unusual funeral procession plied its way through damp Portland streets Wednesday afternoon as four radio announcers bur ied Rock 'n Roll records in a somewhat less than solemn deep-six ceremony in the Wil lamette river. The services more cele bration than ceremental were conducted by KPOJ rec ord spinners Larry Kilburn, Chuck Bernard, Mark Allen and Bob Blackburn. The four announcers, dress ed in black, carried a huge coffin filled with about 7,000 records through downtown streets to the riverfront at Washington st. for the final rites. One dissenter, rock-jockey Dick Novak, refused to take part, and the happy pallbear ers assumed he will continue his nightly show along the Rock 'n Roll theme. Truckers Discuss New GMC Trucks Details of the 1960 line of GMC trucks were discussed with southern Oregon loggers and truckers at a meeting at the Rogue Valley Country club recently. Sponsored by Dean and Taylor Pontiac company, new ly appointed GMC dealer in the Medford area, the meeting was highlighted by a film that described the features and performance of GMC truck division's new V-6 engines. Bob Taylor described the plans and policies the firm is undertaking with its new truck line. Representing GMC was Hugh M. Surratt, zone manager,; and ' Robert Don, who conducted a question and answer period to explain en gineering features to the 29 truckers present. Quality Market 18 ' 20 Rogue Valley Drilling Co. 16 20 Medford Paint Store , 14,i 21 . E. H. Mann Co 14 22 ' Davis Transfer & Storage 13 23 Morning Fresh Bread ll',fc -241. Results: MF Bread 24 (Karl Johnson 564) 2530; Paint lx (Mel Mager 571) 2509. , , Kim's 1 (Berle Stephens 572) 2662; Cubby' 3 (BUI fiowejl 605) .2666. . Richfield 2 ttim. Dunphy 581) 2599; Ham & Egg 2 (Charles Rett man 556) 2670. Quality S (Bilj Blunt. Ray Wise 600) 2614; Davis 1 (Gale Culy 598) 2577. Bates 2 (Dick Weber 582) 2774; A&B 2 (Frank Chapman 597) 2736. Andy's 4 (Joe Pruitt 611, Len Nel son 618) 2767; Tribune 0 (Fred An derson 548) 2593. Rogue Drilling 3 (Swede Larson 587) 2621; Mann Co. 1 (Frank Dris coll 590) 2572. Patterson's 3 (Dick Westerfield 588) 2703; FAM 1 (Dick De Groot 550) 2614. EI XL J I- JV tt. T5" 13 u -3 M DUCK IIUI1TII1G HOW! Are You Prepared for the Duck Season? We'll be open Tun. and Thurs. evenings for your" convenience in reloading. SAVE 60 on shells by reloading yourself. We have components for everything! COOLER WEATHER AHEAD Chilling fall weather is no fun for the unprepared hunter. Smart sportsmen know the Century is completely stocked to make Fall Sports fun and comfortable. Don't forget that this weekend is the last of the regular deer season. . .. SPORTSMEN! Take advantage of the highest Service Century Sporting Goods has to of fer. Stop in and talk over your problems and ideas with these professionals Milo Barnes and Don Hawk. Century' is your headquarters for expert advice and the latest infor mation. From skin diving to squirrel shooting you can catch up on the latest at Century. So come on jn and chat with Milo or Don you'll be glad you did.; SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT HORN CONTEST . Deer and Elk . Hunting season means that some lucky hunters can cash in on valuable merchandise prizes by entering their kills in the big new CENTURY SPORTING GOOD'S Hern Contests. Both elk and deer horns will be judged for prizes. 1st Prize $25 for Widest Spread 2nd Prize $15 for Largest Outside Curve . 3rd Prise $10 Most Points STOCK UP!! VEST, COATS HIP BOOTS CAPS CLOTHING DECOYS FOR THE FINEST SPORTS EQUIPMENT SEE . Use convenient Park ft Shop lots while shopping. There' more of everything Downtown. tl ft 1 ijUXH C3S CSSXETESb CC33o . . 8th and Riverside Medford, Ore. JL JL SHADY COVE-TRAIL Visitors in Area Moted By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schuhmann of Ontario, Calif., ' have been visiting Mrs. Schuhmann's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Wagler of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ba ker and daughters of Van Nuys, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Schmidt of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kness accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen and daughter are on a vacation trip to Durango, Colo., where they plan to stay for several weeks visit ing relatives. A new business has been started in Shady Cove, The Shady Cove Shoe Repair Shop operated by John Sparks, who has been in the shoe business in Eagle Point for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs, Sparks, who came here originally from South Dakota, live along the river, and Mrs. Sparks is the mother of Mrs. Ray Deister of Medford. my, of San Pablo, Calif., have been v i s i ting Bowman's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frampton, of Trail. Jack Brophy of Shady Cove and they recently came . to Jacksonville from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baab of North Hollywood, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Pearson of Trail. - Newcomers to Shady Cove from Jacksonville are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Didricksen and fam ily who have purchased the C. O. Schmidt house. The Did ricksens have two girls in the Shady Cove school. Mrs. Did ricksen is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie Anderson and Fred Anderson of Toledo, Ore., were guests of Mrs. Grace Peile and family re cently. Mrs. Anderson is Grace's mother and Fred is her brother. Other newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCorkle who came here from Mt. Shasta, Calif., and have purchased the Cummins house. McCorkle is remodel ing and building a music and recital room at the rear of the building. Mrs. McCorkle is a music teacher and did radio work in Mt. Shasta. She .also directs several church choirs there and teaches organ and piano. : .. A rather unusual event for this time of year occurred the other day " at the Paul Tor rance home when a large rat tlesnake was discovered : in their yard. The ' rattlesnake was killed and had 10 rattles. - Mrs. Scottie Parrick of Lu cerene, Calif., flew-here last week and spent a few days at her home on the river at Lew is creek and visited friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kee of Spokane, Wash., are visit ing their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee of Shady "Cove. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lawson of Palo Alto, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain of Trail recent- ly- . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garcia xnd children, Cheryl, Patricia; and Sharon, of San Diego, ' "Calif., have been spending ; part of their vaca tion visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Medina : of Shady Cove. ' ;. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc Been of Greenville, Calif., visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Messecar, of Trail, MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 10 Thursday. Oct. 27. 1 S -- recently. They had not seen each other for a period of 10 years. " -. -. v :.' Bay At Duildsrs Sapprj PfS QUALITY llj I BLOCKS nj i Oraie Tile -Bricks. Flues . V, W. McAndrows Phone SF3-457S ot $P 2-4107 ALLOTS WIS IF Mil ml Mrs. Rose Gusland of Shady Cove is convalescing at home following her confinement at Sacred Heart hospital for in juries suffered in an auto ac cident recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowman and children, Kathy and JimT Phoenix Lions to Hold Bulb Sale Phoenix - The Phoenix Li ons club is sponsoring a light bulb sale tonight and tomor row night in the Phoenix area. " Proceeds from the sale will be used for. community proj ects of the club. Court Records DISTRICT COURT James F. Teets, Improper lights, $10. Florence E. Dunlap, violation of pasic rule, $15. ) Leonard A. Nelson, overload, S53. Bernard I. Governor, overweight, $15. Jerry H. Hemlnway, violation of pasic rule, S15. Elmer J. Hopkins, failure to stop, Cornelius P. Reynolds violation pf basic rule. $15. , : Maynard K. Ellis, overload. $56. - Samuel D. Koehler, failure to StOD, $10. William R. Smith, sifting and leaking load, $10. Laura V, Cripps, failure to tag deer. $30. Jettie L. Hayes, no operator's license, $10. Virgil L. Hayes, no operator's license, $10 John B. Buthenes, racing on highway, $55. - - -. Thomas H. Worsley, no PUC per mit. $10. Robert L. Slaten, violation of basic rule, $15. Richard h, Atkins, unsafe load, i 3U. Kenneth P, Mays, drunk on pub lie liighway, $30. Curtis L. Graham, failure to stop. $10. Floyd C. Linhart. failure to ston. $10. Hubert L. Breshers, passing with insufficient clearance, $15. John L. Stanley, no operator's license, $10. . Jack E Miller, failure to dim, $7.50. Elvin Pean Calkins, sifting and leaking load, $10. Robert G. Cameron, insufficient binders, $15; improper mud guards, $10; no vehicle license, $10. Onie D. Franks, no vehicle li cense. $10. Verle E. Nates, violation of basic rule. $15. Hewitt E. Parrish, failure to yield right of way. $15. I Dean William Lewis, overload, $93. Edwin I. Zwan, overload, $93. Ernest W. Hinkle, overload, S59. Haskell L. Stewart, shooting from highway, S30. Stanley E Rumble, overload, $41. Richard L. Barber, violation of basic rule, S15. Donald T. Lindsey, failure to dim, $7.50. Joseph C. Nogle, no operator's license, $10. George H. Paul, failure to op erate on right side, $15. Vernon E. House, improper safe ty chains, S15. Francis T. Bussell, faliure to stop, $10. Thomas M. Smith, failure to dim, $7.50. Grace D. Walker, failure to stop for school bus, $15. Gordon W, Gwinn, inadequate brakes, $6. Marion D. Castle, failure to yield right of way $10. Nellie J. Provolt, failure to yield right of way, $15. Helen L. Hicks, violation of basic rule, $15. . Mary I. Canterberry, no opera tor's license, $10. Edwin Laird, no horn, $10. "' John R. Conger, no operator's license, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Sandra Rae'Godlove vs. John E. Godlove, divorce decree. Joanne Mae Sanderson vs. Milton LeRoy Sanderson, divorce decree. Gladys L. Halter vs. William F. Halter, divorce decree. Myrtle Annie Carney vs. Earl M. Carney, divorce decree. - Ruth M. Barber vs. Donald H. Barber, divorce complaint. Billie Rae Shelton vs. Roger Shelton, divorce decree. Grant R. Day vs. Wallena E. Day, divorce decree. Bonny Rae McKinney vs. William Ive McKinney, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS i Edward Walter Koch, box 663, Central Point, and Gayle Marga riate Hagen, 140 Bingham dr., Central Point. Edward Chritopher- Phillips, Scio, Ore., and Mytrle Ann Wilson, Scio, Ore. Charles R. N. Hansen, Alameda, Calif., and Viola ' Marion Dietrich, 393 North Central ave.. Medford. Robert Florus Broomfield, 2600 Country Club dr., Medford, and Donna Mae McElmurry, box 114, Prospect. l iliCvTvo m m OIL SALE.. in I JUST SAY jCfe, i CHARGE IT! V. USE AS A 30 DAY W llSv CHARGE ACCOUNT -. s2wTi OR TAKE MONTHS CrJ Sara HUGE SAVINGS FOR YOU BUY NOW DURING OUR BIG OIL SALE-SHOP, COMPARE, SEARS LOW, LOW PRICES SHOP, COMPARE. WHY PAY MORE! 10-30 ALL WEATHER OIL 3 oils in one Stays light when its celd Stay heavy when Its hot QT. IN YOUR CONTAINER ' SHOP, COMPARE ' SEARS LOW PRICE. HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL SHOP, COMPARE, WHY PAY MORE! SEARS LOW PRICE ONLY! Equal to er better than most expensive heevy-duty motor 111 Double detergent provide; 100 cleansing action at all time - - - 2L5e 1-3 tZS QT. in your containtr CHARGE IT! REGULAR GRADE MOTOR OIL SHOP, COMPARE, WHY PAY MORE! Good quality Non Detergent Pure virgin oil IN QT. YOUR CONTAINER GIANT SAVINGS ON ALL CANNED OIL! . BRILL WHEEL fe -I ill I OLP J 'B 1. LIFETIME CUARANTIE eielnst rHW JWg i fl dtfects in material and weifc K t ffljjS&i WWlxn9$ i nianhi prorated an war. fc Vt i$Ss I 2. TIME SEIVCE SUAIANTIE K y f Mi "IJ against all types of reed hezare K' Jr Ifesl f "" prorated an months utt4. n I ff if "f ! I"" 3- SATISFACTION PUAAMT K M NFfI-S or yoyr money bock. All wt- BP p 1 jfl f ai r7 o 'fode-in ot rime of teram. BF (o) (6) Buy the first ALLSTATE Tirt ar the No-Trade-in Price. Get the second Tire, the . , , ALLSTATE Silent Cushion only (o) (o) 701 uee-Type lackwall flu Tas AND YOUR OLD TIRES Tube-Tvoe Buy Ti, M' Hre Bl.Tlw.ll "e-trad-in price, at this lew price . . fliacjcwaii fli(t fax tn 6.701S 1.95 " $ 1.77 " 7.10 x 15 4'45 $11.17" 7.60 x15 $35.95 $11.77 " Tubeleu, Blacfcwall 4.70 15 $24.45 $11.27 7.1015 $26.5 ' H13.77 ' 7.60 15 ' I " $28.45 $15.27 Ful 20-AAonth Nationwide Service Guarantee Strong card construction High mileage "emulamix" blended rubber METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 SEARS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER SPECIALS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB... SEARS LOW PRICE $15.88 Most Wheel Alignment' and Wheel Balancing Only . . . $8.88 Cars SNOW TAKES ONLY 6.70x15 Tube type Blackwall. Each, plus tea No Trade In Required 7.10x15, 7.60x15 7.50x14 8.00x14 $14.88 .,.$15.88 .,.....,$14.88 $15.88 High Qualify 12-Mo. Guarantee Safe-T-Tread $(5188 ONLY 6.7015, Tube Type Slackwat!, eack. plus tax" '00 s 7.10x15, 11.88 Each, plus tax 7.60x15, 12.88 Each, plus tax 8.00x15, 13.88 Each, plus tax , AND YOUR OLD TIRE , SEARS tonuoc AND CO. JACKSON AT BIDDLE ROAD IN MEDFORD OPEN 5:30 AliM. to 9:30 P.M. Friday and Monday Evenings 7i! 9 P.M. UL JL (V lei. 13
