BOWLING
CITY LEAGUK
Final First Round
Standings:
C W A 9208 38 22
D.ugherty Lumber Co. 3711 22 li
jeiepnone employees ... jo 23
Farmer Brothers Coffee 33 27
Tic Toe Time Shop . 31 29
Central Market 30 30
First National Bank 30 30
State Farm Insurance 30 30
Domestic Laundry 30 30
Ross Lumber Co. 29 31
Johnston Stores ' 29 31
weter it Olson
Silver Dollar Stamps
Westside Merchants
27 ',i 32',
27 33
25 35
Rogue Sportsmen 25
California Ore. Power Co 24
35
36
Results:
Rogue 0 (Wilard Thompson 315)
2859; Johnston's 4 (Del Ross 557)
MU7.
St. Farm 1 (Jim Roberts 535)
2784; T E A A 3 (John Archer 938
2793.
Westside 0 (Carl Landis 550) 2590;
uaugnerty 4 (lorn jau 3131 z53
Silver Dollar 4 iWavne Kyker
524) 2791; W & O 0 (Bill Luman
493 2638.
Central Mkt. 4 (John Keener 590)
2921; Domestic 0 (Rick Wallace 507
204 1.
Farmers 1 (Ray Anderson 940)
2747; Tic Toe 3 (Willy Kauler 57S)
F N B 1 (Paul Dimick 555) 2788
Ross Lbr. 3 (Bob Forrest 550) 2818,
copes 1 (Han Fisher 503 ) 2731
tw(A 3 (uon uunter 881) 2930.
ROXT ANN BOCKETTES
Standings: W. I
Economy Market 30 ',i 17 M
neeiey Nelson Lbr. Co. 28 '2 191
3 Big Y Markets .
26 Vi 2 Hi
A own House ,
Crosby's Mobilettes .
Norton's Market ..
Team Four ,
K-.Boy
Pear Bowlers .,,
Team Two
25 V 22 is
. 23 23
22 26
, 21 27
. 20li- 27',
, 20 28
19 li 28',,
Results:
Big Y 2 IE. Dickinson 479) 1741
Crosby's 2 (C. Hastings 421) 1723
Town House l',, (G. Smith 367)
1407; Team Four ,(, (V. Mathison
4U3I 102.
Norton's 2 (D. Pevton 404) 1880
Pear Bowlers 2 (V. Cummings 564)
1779.
Team Two 0 (R. Phipps 454)
1646; Neeley Nelson 4 (L. Neeley
409) 1864.
K-Boy 3 (J. Miller 495) 1724:
Economy 1 (V. Grigsby 442) 1869,
High Game L. Neeley 187. E,
Tutue 191, J. Miller 194, v. Cum
mings 221.
High Series J. Miller 495. E.
Tuttie 497. V. Cummings 564.
Splits E. Dickinson 5-6. W.
Booth 4-7-10. G. Smith 2-7. V.
Mathison 3-10. M. Anderson 5-10.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
L.
Three Hits & A Miss
K of fee Klatch
Lucky Strikes .
Splits & Mrs.
Jokers
Try Hards
Four Y's
Rollerettes ., ,,
High Balls .
Krazy Kata .
35
30",
, 28 i,
9
13 'i
15',,
28
IS
23", 2 20 (1
1 23
17 27
17 27
14 !i 29 ',,
14 -il
Results:
Rollerettes 1 (W. Xubanks 370)
1495. Splits & Mrs. 3 (M. Lockwood
.-) 1353.
Jokers 3 (L- Morton 523) 1782,
Four Y's 1 (E. Sanderson 407) 1887,
Lucky Strikes 4 (M. Miller 558)
1882; Krazy Kata 0 (D. Weber 403)
1654.
Koffee Klatch 0 (D. Knapp 483)
1683; Try Hards 4 (M.iTallsy 469)
High Balls 0 (D. Nease 398) 1548-
Three Hits & A Miss 4 (U Smith
456. A. Salyers 456) 1753.
High game Marlon Miller 20S,
228; Loretta Morton 191.
High series Marian Miller 358,
Loretta Morton 523.
Split conversions S. Gundlach
5-7. E. Montgomery 2-7, M. Greene
j-Wi . smith 3-10.
MORNING GLORY LEAGUE
surnames:
W.
22
19
. 16
14
13
12
, 11
10
, 10
, 5
Kool Kats
Cream Puffs
Short Pins
Pea Pods
Snap Dragons
Alley Cats
Eight Balls
2 Hits and a Miss .
Doozus
Missing Lincks
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Med ford Corporation 16
Seven Up Bottling Co. 16
Med ford Steel Co. 14
R- O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 12
M & M Motors 12
Big Y Market 10
L.
4
4
6
8
8
10
Barco Supply Co
Medford Blowpipe Co.
9
11
13
13
13
15
15
1 earn nine
Pattersons Plumbing
Kogap Lumber Industries
First Christian Church
Results:
M 4 M Motors 3 (Chuck Hoyt
a.4 -(j: Blowpipe 1 (Lavern
Johnson 527) 2672.
Patterson 3 (Carl Perdue 561)
2834; Steel 1 (Lin Smith 57) 2809.
Kogap 3 (Roger Weiss 603 & Joe
Clark 607) 3020; Medco 1 (George
Stephenson 2 (Jim Baize 540)
2744; Team Nine 2 (Ray .Adams
9JZ) 2737.
7 Up 3 (Bill Smith 535) 2903;
Barco 1 (Dick Coats 518) 2788.
Church 1 (Herb Osborn 429)
2646; Big Y 3 (Floyd Hayner 509)
2680.
ROGUE RAMBLERS
Standinrs:
W.
31
31
28
.25
24
23
23 .
22
19
18
Three Squi
Squares
SNC
The Pinheads
The Gang
Three Cheers
Merry Misses
Lucky Strikes
Bankerettes
Bobby Pins ...
Roily Three
Results:
Three Squares (M. Doty 497)
1582; Three Cheers (M. Jensen 390)
1556.
Merrv Misses (B. Cowden 380)
1545: Bankerettes (H. Dow 372)
1530.
Lucky Strikes (M. Langley 375)
1466; Pinheads (C. Brereton 346)
1513.
S.N.C. (C. Rector 369) 1478: Roll
ing Three (R. Bosworth 291) 1440.
Gang (D. Owings 388) 1407.
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Standings:
W.
JZherry Pickers
40
30
29
26
25
Trioettes ...
Pin Pushers
btagettes
Break A Wavs
Threatless Three
23
.18
The Goofers
Lucky Strikes
17
Results:
Goofers 1 (H. Depner 390) 1175.
Threatless Three 3 (V. Bateman 480)
1311.
Cherry Pickers 3 (W. Booth 547)
Immediate Delivery
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TOP PIRATE - Jack Hoff-
buhr, stellar guard, above,
gleaned the individual honors
Wednesday at a Phoenix high
football banquet. He was
named 'most inspirational
player, outstanding senior.
best tackier and best down-
field blocker for the Pirates
who reached the Oregon A2
semi-finals.
Bob Layne Inks
For Lifetime
Pittsburgh -UPD- Quarter
back Bobby Layne, closing
out his 12th season in the
National Football League,
signed a "lifetime" contract
Wednesday with the Pitts
burgh Steelers.
Whatever the number of
seasons the veteran signal-
caller may have left in him,
the contracts call for them all
to be played with the Steel
ers. Salary terms were not
disclosed.
"I play year to year," the
dZ-year-ola .Texan drawled
"But .1 hope to have three or
four more seasons of football
in me. .
Layne added that he had
stated previously that "Pitts
burgh would be my last
stop."
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
United Press International
Doug Mohns is scoring at
almost a goal-a-game clip
since the Boston Bruins shift
ed him from defense to left
wing.
The blond haired sharp
shooter from Capreol, Ont.,
scored twice Thursday night
as the Bruins broke a five-
game winless streak by down
ing the Toronto Maple Leafs,
6-3, in the only scheduled
National Hockey league game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
Lome (Gump) Worsley, the
exiled" goalie of the parent
New York Rangers, needed
less than a month to establish
himself as one of the top net-
minders in the American
Hockey league.,
Worsley turned in 36 saves
-many of them spectacular-to
spark the Rangers' Springfield
farm team to an 8-3 triumph
over the AHL All-Stars in the
league's 6th annual All-Star
game Thursday night at
Springfield. r
Bartley Crum, Noted .
Attorney, Succumbs
New York -(UPD- Bartley C.
Crum, 59, San Francisco and
New York attorney who had
represented ' such clients as
actress Rita Hayworth and
West Coast longshore leader
Harry Bridges, died here
Thursday of a heart attack.
Crum also entered politics
as a pre-convention supporter
of Wendell Willkie, Republi
can nominee for president in
1940, but supported Democrat
Harry 'Truman for reelection
in 19.
1413. Break A Ways 1 (D. Janzter
470) 1349.
Pin Pushers 4 (A. Salyers 490)
1331. Lucky Strikes 0 (M. Little 452)
1168.
Trioettes 4 (F. Bittle 523) 1368,
Stagettes 0 (V. Lusk 508) 1229.
High Game Wanda Booth 203.
Aili Salyers 198.
High Series Wanda Booth 547,
Frances Bittle 523, Virginia Lusk
S08. .
Split Conversions A.- Thomp
son 5-7. M. Gilkison 2-7. W. Booth
5-7. J. Lust 3-10. T. Isaacs 5-7. T.
Lea 3-10. A. Salyers 2-5-7, M. Little
5-10. F. Bittle 5-10.
MEDF0RDv4lVTRIBUKE
SIPODIKTrS
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVess
There weren't too many of
the Robinhood clan out last
week end and no one could
blame them for not being too
optimistic in the face of one
of the driest falls on record
Things are getting so dry that
it wouldn t be too surprising
if our winterrun fish started
showing up with dry,
chapped skins. Sometimes
it's hard to be optimistic be
cause just when we resolve
some m a n m a d e situation
that's hard on fish or game.
then old mother nature steps
in and knocks out our ac
complishments with on
blow.
SPRING CHINOOK
Col Rivers, our local
gam biologist, . is in the
process of completing his
yearly report to the game
commission and he has
some very interesting
things to say regarding the
spring chinook run on the
Rogue river. The 1959 run.
which is the returning
group of fish which were
hatched and washed out by
the 1955 flood, made an
88.8 per cent return. This
means that th 15,000 or so
fish that were counted over
the ladder this year were
less than the parent run.
A 100 per cent return
would mean that they
equaled the parent run.
whicfi numbered over 16,'
000. fish.
FEW STRAGGLERS
The low summer flows and
high water temperatures
which characterized 'the
Rogue this year are factors
which stimulated an early mi
gration of these fish to the up
per parts of the river. This
placed most of the run above
Roeue-Elk and caused a high
er count than was expected
earlier in the season. The rush
of fish to the upper river
would leave very few strag
gler below the counting sta
tion as would normally be at
the some time of another
year. These facts are obtained
by an aerial survey of tne
river in the fall to determine
population density and place
ment of spawning beds.
SHORTER SEASON
At the present time there
is a move afoot to ask the
game commission to short
en the season by 15 days.
This would mean that the
salmon season in the upper
river would close on the 1st
of July. Local sportsman
groups are considering this
as an attempt to help the
spring chinook run regain
some of its strength. Un
doubtedly there will be op
position to this by individ
uals and groups who will
feel that this is an infringe
ment on their rights. It is
hoped that they will not be
many and that most will be
able to set aside their self
ish interests in light of the
need to protect these fish
when they reach their
spawning areas and when
they are especially vulner
able to the fisherman.
WHY FOR?
Reasons for a shorter sea
son are to be found from the
facts available catch data. In
1958 there was a total of
1825 fish caught above Gold
Hill. Of this total there were
1725 fish caught above Gold
Ray dam. This number
amounted to 11 per cent of
the total run of salmon over
Gold Ray dam. According to
the man who knows, the low
numbers of fish comprising
the yearly runs makes this
percentage an excessive
amount. The heaviest catch of
the season was made in the
Shady Cove to MacLeod area
after the fish had established
themselves near their spawn
ing beds. Since the fish start
holing up near their spawn
ing riffles about the 20th of
June, a 15 day cutoff on the
season in the upper Rogue
would chop the catch by
about 20 per cent.
SNAGGERS AGAIN
If they didn't exist we
wouldn't have to talk about
them, but one of the best
reasons for shortening the
Medford
salmon season is that July
is the month when salmon
snaggers start 'crawling out
from under the rocks in
epidemic numbers. There
is no way of knowing bow
many salmon are taken by
this atavistic form of fish
ing. The fish that are
caught this way are not dis
played to the public but are
hidden because of the crime
they show themselves vie
lim of. Then there are the
numbers of fish that get
off the snagger's hook and
swim away to die without
being benefit to anyone,
not even their own race.
By closing the season by
the 1st of July, the spring
cmnook will be protected
when they are most easily
caught and when the snag
ging method is most effect
ive.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
A fishing report during the
present dry period is a with
ered thing m that most of the
steelhead are still way down
river or aren't in a biting
mood because of the cold
water.
Klamath River-Reports in
dicate things are quite slow
because of cold, cold water.
A few fish are being dredged
up but it's an all day job with
very little action.
Rogue River-The Rogue is
open below Mule creek and
reports keep coming up from
Agness and Illahe concerning
lots of big fish holed up down
there. Fish up to 12 and 14
pounds are being -caught.
Illinois River-The Illinois
is still low and clear of very
many fish. A few have been
caught but most of the fish
are hed back by a falls
miles up from the mouth and
another one about 15 miles
up. '
Smith River-There are re
ports of some fish caught be
low the 101 highway bridge
just above tidewater. The rain
hasn't hit the Cilafornia coast
yet and the fish won't move
until then. The Chetco river
has had some rain and has
fish moving in it for those
who can make the trip.
THE OPTIMISTIC CORNER
I think the weatherman's
convinced of our problem
He's been. trying to get it to
rain for several days now,
Don't discourage him.
GOOD LUCK! ......
Portland Firm Low
Bidders on Dam Job
Walla Walla -0JPD- Montag,
Halvorson, McLaughlin and
Associates of Portland was
apparent low bidder at $32,
381,096 Thursday for comple
tion of the north shore con
struction work at John Day
dam on the Columbia river,
Runner-up was a joint oiter
bv Ostrander Construction
Co. and Guy F. Atkinson uo,
of San Francisco at $34,725,-
410. Henry J. Kaiser Heavy
Construction Co., Oakland,
was third low at $36,418,995.
Government estimate was
$33,918,682.
It is expected that the north
shore project will be com
pleted about August of 1962.
SEC Attorney Dies
In 23-Story Plunge
New York ttlPD Edward
B. Reid, a senior attorney
for the Securities and Ex
change Commission, jumped
or fell 23 stories to his death
Thursday from the SEC
offices here, police said.
He was in the midst of a
major investigation, accord
ing to Paul Windels, SEC re
gional director.
Windels described the 55-
year-old bachelor as a "sensi
tive man, extremely dedicated
to the work of the commis
sion . . . and carrying an ex
treme workload."
Drop in for a Bit of
YE OLD FASHIONED
HOSPITALITY
Food Beverage
Friendjy warmth of the crackling fireplace will
greet you!
You'll find a gamey atmosphere at Hunters
Tavern . . . "Where the. Elite Meet".
Hunters Tavern
4 Corners
School News
Gold Hill Schools
The second edition of the
Hanby High Lights, a school
newspaper was circulated . re
cently. The project has,
through Walter Doherty,
eighth grade teacher at Han
by, become a part of this
year's curriculum in conjunc
tion with ,the language and
arts classes.
Students of the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grade class
es submit material to the de
partments to be edited. Eighth
grade pupils working on the
paper are Ogden Kellogg, edi
tor in chief; Dave Force, news
editor; Barbara Schatzbook
review editor;; Lorraine Hix-
son, feature editor; Sherman
Keiger, sports editor; Bob
Turner and Barbara Beck,
sharing art and make up copy.
Duane Zander is distribution
manager and Penny Flenner is
busmess manager.
The student council of the
Hanby school mailed a check
of $25 to UNICEF for aid to
needy children of other lands
The student body also selected
the picture "The Living Des
ert," as its treat to the Patrick
and Hanby schools to be
shown Dec. 23, principal of
Gold Hill schools Gilbert
Mack- reported.
The fifth grade pupils spon
sored a skating party at
Grants Pass recently. Teach
ers accompanying the young
sters on the buses were Mrs
Ida von Buskirk, Mrs. Shirley
Anderson and Leon Myers.
Skating parties are held
the first Friday each month.
The buses leave at 6:20 and
return at 10 p.m. Only ele
mentary students, including
the fourth through eighth
grades, are permitted to ride
the school buses, the principal
said, and parents are request
ed to pick up youngsters when
the buses return to school.
Hanby will attend a basket
ball Jamboree at Elk Trail,
today, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Students that wish to go may
ride the school buses.
The first basketball game
is scheduled for Friday, Dec.
18, at Talent at 4 pan. Coach
es are Leon Myers and Lynn
Burnston.
A new public address sys
tem has been purchased by the
student body and will be in
stalled in time for the Christ
mas program Tuesday, Dec.
22, at 7:30 p.m.
The annual turkey , dinner
will be financed by the Gold
Hill Parent Teacher associa
tion. Mrs. Arthur Boye will
furnish desert for the dinner
which will be held Wednes
day, Dec. 23, in the Hanby
school's cafeteria for students
of both schools.
The PTA will sponsor the
appearance of Santa Claus
following the school program
and treats will be given each
child. Named to work on this
committee were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Estremado, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Foley and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith, supervised by Mrs,
Leonard McMahan, vice pres
ident of the unit.
Mrs. Donald Meister, mem
bership chairman, reports that
92 have joined the PTA. She
said the membership drive
will continue through the
Jan. 14 meeting of the unit, at
which time, those who have
not joined may still do so.
There will be no December
meeting of the PTA.
Mrs. Charles Rosecrans and
Mrs. Melvin Johnson plan to
sew costumes to be worn by
students appearing in the
Christmas program. The
school's student body furnish
ed the material.
State Prison Machine
Shop Foreman Dies
Salem (UPD The foreman
of the Oregon state prison ma
chine shop, Fred M. Phillips,
died Thursday. He was 65.
Phillips was foreman for
the last 18 years.
He was a stepbrother of the
late Oregon Gov. Earl Snell.
Guatemala is the only one
of the Central American re
publics that is still predomi
nantly Indian.
Crater Lake Hiway
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Elmhurst, Ill.-State Prosecutor William Bauer, indicating
he was not surprised at the acquittal of Mrs. Willia Moniz,
mother of five, on charges of killing her husband's mistress:
"A mother of five kills her husband's lover-then goes to
trial right before Christmas. I hope I never have to try an
other one like thai."
Los Angeles-Gov. John Burroughs of New Mexico, stating
that he is not a potential candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for either president or vice president
"I'm the only one who isn't, I guess. But you couldn't get
me out ot New Mexico for
well." .
Chicago-Frank Wollney, field service director of the
National Poultry Institute, noting that Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Arthur Flemming's ban on chickens
treated with a certain sex hormone applies to less than 2
per cent of the nation's chickens:
"We're still taking all steps to see that this doesn't be
come another cranberry situation."
New Delhi-President Eisenhower, urging an end to sus
picion, aggression and armed force in a speech before the
Indian Parliament:
"Can we not join in a five year or a fifty-year plan against
mistrust and misgiving and fixation on the wrongs of the
past?" .
New Directors Are
Welcomed to Club
Ashland - Dr. Earl Lawson,
retiring president of the Sis
kiyou Knife and Fork club,
welcomed four new directors
at a board meeting here this
week.
New directors are Dr. John
T. Weisel, Medford; Mrs.
Ralph Burgess, Ashland; Wal
lace Iverson, Medford; and
Mrs. Richard Westerberg, Ash
land. Mrs. Frances Worth was
named to fill the unexpired
term of Miss Gertrude Engle,
and Dr. Edward E. Brown was
appointed to complete the one-
year term of Chester Corry.
Dr. Brown was elected pres
ident. Dr. R. L. Burdic will
serve as vice president. The
next regular dinner meeting
will be Jan. 26, when Tom
Gauer of Switzerland will
present a musical program.
Eagle Point Band
To Present Concert
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point High school band, un
der the direction of Charles
Martin, will present its an
nual band "Pops" concert in
the Eagle Point grade school
gymnasium Sunday, Dec. 13,
at 3 p.m.
A fall Christmas theme has
been selected for decorations
and music. Refreshments will
be served during intermis
sion. Tickets will be available
at the door.
The high school band has
played for most of the home
football games and have been
getting considerable experi
ence in marching this year.
Members of the band are Paul
Evers, Victor Everett, Lana
McGraw, James Wheeler,
Sandy Smith, Frances Huff
man, Joanna Malloroy, Kar
en Jossey, Frank Dyball, Mol
ly Gregg, Ann Higday, Bar
bara Lacy, Teresa Pruitt, Su
san Eastia, Connie Gregg,
Judy Murphy, Kathi Murphy,
Shannon Matthews, Lucille
Peck, Ruth Millard, Phyllis
Perry. Don Benson, Ed Hans-
com, Raymond Johnson, and
Gary Sheldon.
Snow Reported
In Mountain Areas
Portland (UPD Snowfall
made driving hazardous in
several mountain areas today,
the State Highway Depart
ment reported.
Snow was reported heavy at
Government Camp with an
inch on the ground by 8:30
a.m. Snow also was reported
at Warm Springs junction,
McKenzie pass where chains
were a must, v Santiam pass,
East Side McKenzie and Che
mult. A danger of falling rocks
was reported at Wilson River
summit. Icy spots were re
ported at Willamette pass,
Meacham and Austin.
Sip
anything. I like living there too
Senator Hotel
In Salem Traded
Salem - (UPD - Ownership of
the Senator hotel here has
changed hands, it was an
nounced Thursday. - .
The hotel in downtown
Salem was traded by Senator
Hotel, Incorporated, to owners
of the Marion Motor Hotel,
also in downtown Salem.
In the transaction the Sena
tor firm acquired the .Oregon
Building, a business building.
Details of the transaction
were not released.
The Senator ' corporation
also operates the Jackson ho
tel in Medford. Corporation
President William Chadwick
said the Jackson was not in
volved in the trade here and
will continue to be operated
as before.
AWARDS GIVEN
Portland -(UPD- Bonneville
Power Administration em
ployees Thursday received in
centive awards totaling $7,320
for suggestions which saved
$9,400.
QJW9a-HBHUMI II IMIB1I -J.HIIIiJIIUIII.
One
1
1
i?!
nr
i
1 (hiSSL
Penney's has the most wanted style in vest sweaters
... priced for big, big savings! Fine gauge Australian -Iamb's
wool knits with 3-color contrast tipped bor
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oxford, charcoal, camel or red! Made in U.S.A..
TO HONOR WRITERS
Washington - - (UPD - Victor
Cohn of the Minneapolis Trib
une and Francis Bello of For
tune magazine, chosen as the
nation's top science writers,
will be presented $1,000
awards in Chicago Dec. 27 by
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science
and the Westinghouse Educa
tional Foundation, it was an
nounced. ......
IPEKfflBTfe.3:l
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1i
Fridsv. Dee. 11. 159 -
National consumption ot
ice cream is expected to total?
577 million gallons in 1959.
DANCE
Saturday flight
OASIS
Eagle Point
$
H
Men's sizes
medium, large
Tonight 'Til 9
200 MEN'S
Men's sizes small
medium, large
extra large.
1 95
III