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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1960)
ft - 8P.-;' fclf. r V---' , V - IP WON'T FOLLOW FATHER Former world heavyweight boxing champion "Jersey Joe" Walcott, right, shows his pleasure after his son, Vincent, 19. announced that he will drop his ideas of following his father's fighting footsteps to study for the ministry. Joe had been training Vincent and tentative fight dates had been set. Joe, a devout Baptist, said he'd rather see the Bible not boxing gloves in his son s hands any day. (UPI Telephoto) MEDFORDvlS&fTRIBimi ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Roxy Ann Rockettes league will bowl two sessions on Tuesday, Jan. 19. Bowling will start at 9 a.m. and continue until the six games have been rolled. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Standings: W. L. Economy Market 41 j 22' j Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co. 40 24 ' 3 Big Y Markets Town House Cafe Norton's Market K-Boy Crosby's Mobilettes Team Four Pear Bowlers Team Two 37 27 34.i 29 1'2 32 32 31 Yx 32 "i 29 35 27 37 25 39 22, 41 li Results: Crosby's 0 (R. Edmonds 436) 1600; K-Boy 4 S. Holmes 439) 1677. Big Y 4 (E. Dickinson 569) 1927; Team Two 0 (G. Dixon 417) 1699. Team Four 1 (D. Hukill 442) 1495; Economy 3 (V. Grigsby 436) 1589. 1870; Pear Bowlers 1 (V. Cummings 482) 1767. Neeley 2 (V. Bateman 472) 1703; Norton's 2 (D. Peyton 408) 1697. High game Edith Dickinson 217. High series Dickinson 569. Conversions M. Peyton 4-5, R. Patten 6-9-7-10, V. Grigsby 2-7, N. Torler 4-5. EMPIRE LEAGUE (End of First Half): Standings: The Clock , Nu-Way Cleaners . Winnie's Team Four Cheerio Cafe Ekerson's W. . 43 -. 40 . 37 i . 37 . 34 . 34 Western Thrift 34 Viking 34 Broaster House 31 ii Century 31 Food Basket 30 Big Y Cleaners 22 L. 25 28 30 ',5 31 34 34 34 34 36 4 37 38 46 ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Lively Five Reddys Alley Gators Miss Fitts Sea Dogs Adalrs Gypos Cementers Sports Go Boys Cubs Channel Cats W. 8 7 6 6 6 4 3 3 2 2 1 0 Results: Cheerio Cafe 3 (Pat Braack 540) 1453; Food Basket 1 (Peggy Mel sted 4781 1319. Broaster House 0 (Turyla Mag genti 441) 1212: Nu-Wav Cleaners 4 iJoyce Pidcock 467) 1284. Team Four 3 (Betty Boyer 493) 1503: The Clock 1 (Eva Sessions 519) 1433. Ekerson 3 (Virginia Lusk 525) 1350; Viking 1 (Shirley Krause 498) .1.5.53. Western Thrift 4 (Evelyn Read 461) 1356: Biy Y Cleaners 0 (Judv Barnum 482) 1284. High series Virginia Lusk 525. Eva Sessions 519; Mary Offenback- er diy. High games Virginia Lusk 193 Vi Corby 197. Shirley Krause 190. Sulit conversions Gail Laurine 5-10. Betty Boyer 3-10; Joyce Fid cock 5-10. Melba Jerden 4-7-10: Bernice Hazlett 5-8-10. Bea Math ews 6-7; Mary Offenbacker 5-10 Jean Lust 5-7. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank OeVoss Results: Alley Gators 2 (B. LaRocque 569) 2381; Go Boys 2 (S. Forbes 496) 2429. Reddy's 3 (O. Hanson 503) 2264; Gypos 1 (W. Chase 494) 2260. Lively Five 4 (C. Proctor 664) 2624; Sports 0 (F. Knox 558) 2477. Cubs 1 (L. Luy 476) 2355; Ce menters 3 (V. McCall 504) 2463. Miss Fitts 4 (M. North 605) 2521; Channel Cats 0 (D. Lubbers 530) 2403. Sea Dogs 2 (L. Surles 504) 2320; Adairs 2 (L. Coats 538) 2364. ROGUE RAMBLERS Standings: Three Squares The Gang SVC Pinheads Bankerettes .. Merry Misses - Three Cheers Lucky Strikes The Rolling Three Bobby Pins W. L. 38 22 34 26 32 28 32 28 31 29 30 30 29 31 29 31 26 34 24 36 CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W. Ellis Market 23 i U.S. National Bank 21 x City Hall 21 United Grocers 18 Stevens Auto Parts 18 Mann s Dept. Store 17 Mechanic's Laundry 1415 Moore Steel 14 Earl and Roy's 13 Medford Neon 1114 Haunert Tractor 10 O.K. Market 10 L. OV2 10 ii 11 14 14 15 17 li 18 19 20 ij 22 22 Results: Stevens 2 (D. Hunter 489) 2165; U.S. Bank 2 (F. Eastwood 498) 2203. City Hall 1 (B. Stephens 494) 2380; Mann's Store 3 (G. Owsley 588) 2423. Medford Neon 4 (K. Clark 504) 2340; Grocers 0 (J. Colley 525) 2288. Haupert's 1 (B. Newland 545) 2349: Moore's 3 (M. Hull 460) 2179. Ellis Mkt. 1 (C. Ellis 528) 2386; Mechanic's Lndry. 3 (D. Robertson 567) 2477. Earl and Roy's 1 (H. Vessey Jr. 558) 2190; O. K. Mkt. 3 (D. Cope land 537) 2129. High games D. Robertson 314, H. Vessey Jr. 207. High series G. Owsley 588, D. Robertson 567. MORNING GLORY LEAGUE Standings: W. Kool Kats 37 Results: ' Merry Misses (B. Cowden 370) 1399; Lucl . Strikes (M. Langley 355) 1449. Three Squares (M. Doty 407) 1496; The Pinheads (K. Smith 481) 1599. The Gang (D. Owings 433) 1554; Three Cheers (L. Fisher 373) 1446. Bankerettes (H. 427) 1502: Bobby Pins (B. McPherson 378) 1460. Rolling Three G. Johnson 332) 1542; SVCIC, Rector 365) 1491. ELECTRONICS LEAGUE Standings: W. Hapco-Sales 13 Trowbridge & Flynn 8 Electronic Service 7'i United Radio 7 Chitwood & Stone -6'i Hapco-Service 6 L. 3 8 8i 9 9'i 7 Results: Hapco-Sales 4 (D. Finch 500) 2774; Chitwood & Stone 0 lV. Ar baugh 461) 2684. T-F 3 D. Brereton 513) 2795: Hapco Service 1 (F. Horton 512) 2765. Electronic Service 1 (L. Knapp 509 ) 2634; United Radio 3 (R. Greenman 511) 2675. 1 BANK VVSE II s M 1 1 m Gone to . . . MEDFORD BOWLING LANES 821 North Riverside Phone SP 2-2682 "Bank mi this" says George. "For lot of bowlin9 fun on tip top lanes, coma here!" We in vite you to join George! 26 26 25 24 23 21 Snap Dragons .'. 20 Missing Links 16 Two Hits & A Miss 13 Cream Puffs Eight Balls Alley Cats . Doozies ' Pea Pods Short Pins L. 11 22 22 23 24 25 27 28 32 35 Results: Kool Kats (Merlene Lawless 189) 1590; Cream Puffs (Darlene Tope 153) 1427. Eight Balls (Ruth Rupp 164) 1564; Alley Cats (Myrna Adams 144) 1488. Doozies (Agda Marugg 166) 1557; Pea Pods (Georgia Boardman 178) 1446. Short Pins (Flo Sowers 164) 1591; Snap Dragons (Rosie Pruett 140) 1423.1 Missing Links (Lydia Nikodym 151) 1575; Two Hits & A Miss (Vi Corbv 141) 1515. High games Marlene Lawless 189. Georgia Boardman 178. Agda Marugg 166. High series Georgia Boardman 444. Tamasa Urien 442, Marlene Lawless 439. ROXY ANN CLASSIC Standings: Lamport's Sporting Goods Roxy Ann Lanes - Beck's Morning Fresh Daugherty Lumber Co. Cubby's Drive In Timber Room Kim's Clave Construction W. . 6 . 4 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 L. 0 2 2 3 4 4 4 i 5 On January 22, the Oregon state game commission will hold its final hearing on the proposed fishing regulations for 1960. The regulations are the result of the expressed de sires of the public and the recommendations of the fish eries biologists. As such, it should be the concern of fish ermen and conservationists to try to get the best set of regu lations possible for the Rogue river. The changes proposed by Cole Rivers, our local bio logist, at an earlier hearing, will not be appreciated by many, but the reasons for them should be discussed and understood so that we may have a basis for formulating our own recommendations. LONG WINTER SEASON One of the changes pro posed is the extension of the winter sieelhead season from Dec. 1 through Feb. 29. The catch is that this will be from Hellsgale can yon downriver and will close the 19 mile section normally open from the mouth of the Applegale down to Hellsgale. Since the winter season is normal ly from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15, there is a full two month gain in fishing lime in a smaller area. . THE WHYFORS The reasons for the change are to provide fishing during this time and to simplify the regulations. Cole feels that there will be ar. even ex change in that there will bo more fish taken during the extended season to compen sate for the fewer fish taken from the 19 mile stretch from the Applegate to Hellsgate. He realizes that the proposed open area will concentrate the fishermen, but this is with purpose. THE BIOLOGY OF IT The winter sieelhead run of the Rogue river is in excellent shape insofar as numbers go ; nd they could stand a lot more fishing pressure than they normal ly get. Since they don't come loo far up river, the new winter deadline will concentrate the fishermen where the fish are more likely to be. Another bio logical reason is that the Applegate-Hellsgale area is a spawning area for fall sieelhead and lhis run can not stand as much fishing pressure as il is getting. There are spawned-oul sum mer sieelhead in this area also . and during January many of these long, dark, snakelike fish are caught and kept by the "I caught my limit" variety of fisher man. Since many of these fish could return and spawn awain as larger fish, the catching of spawned - out fish keeps the average size down, a fact which should not be the case. ANOTHER CUT Another proposed change is in the shortening of the fall steelhead area in the up per river, with the deadline at Gold Ray dam at the end of trout season on Oct. 3 in stead of Shady Cove. This cuts out some fine fishing for steelhead with the fly but there is a sound biological rea son for the change. ONE-THIRD GONE In 1958 there was a total count of 937 summer sieel head that crossed the count ing board at Gold Ray dam. By Sept. 13. there had been 335 reported caught, which meant that over a third of them were gone and prob ably more that were not reported. This is loo many and the proposed closure is a minimal measure of pre vention. A FULL POUND Since an ounce of preven tion will affect a pound of cure, why not try a full pound of prevention? It is felt by many fishermen that there should be an equality of re striction along the whole river and that too many fall fish are caught in the Agness area and below, especially un der the summer bag regula tions. There is reason to believe that the following would have biological support: To close the riyer above Gold Ray dam on Sept. 6 and to have a 2 fish per day over 12 inches, bag limit from below the dam to the coast until Nov. 30. After that date, winter limits would prevail. There is rea son to believe further that this would move the Hellsgate deadline up to Robertson bridge because of the light ened pressure on the fall run. The coastal bag limit is most important. EXPRESS YOURSELF Whether or not fisher men can agree with what has been -discussed above, the fish in lhe rier are de pendent upon the enlight ened interest of the local sportsmen . in ..order . that their runs are to continue. Individuals and groups are asked to send their recom mendations lo the: Oregon Stale Game Commission. 1634 S.W. Alder St.. P.O. Box 4136, Portland 6, Ore gon. THE ANGLER'S LOG With the variations in the weather, it's rather difficult to know just where to go this coming week end. The Rogue will open Saturday from the mouth of the Applegate and the Applegate is open to the mouth of the Little Applegate above Ruch. Unless things muddy up by Saturday, all rivers should be in fine shape. Illinois River Has been producing limit catches all week. A Little raise which stabilizes and starts her down may put this river at the peak of the season this week end. Rogue River - Will be best below Galice. Not many fish will be higher because tem peratures have been below 38 degrees for so long that the fish have been held down river longer than usual. Smith River-It takes a rain the day before to make this river a good producer. Tues day saw a report of six men from this area who came back with 18 fish. A real haul! THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER One nice thing about the Hellsgate deadline is that when the Freeway to Grants Pass is completed, it will take less time to get there than it will take lo get lo the Finley Bend Ferry Hole area. It ought lo lake some pressure off the Illinois and the Smith too. GOOD LUCK! BASKETBALL THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES Seton Hall 76. Yeshiva 50 St. Bonaventure 123, Clev. Pipers 121 Beilarmine 67, Georgetown 66 Florida St. 72, Tampa 67 Miami 70. Florida 65 Clemson 87, Furman 85 (ot) Utah 112. New Mexico 81 Montana 70. Denver 69 Washington-UPD- Roger Da vis, Syracuse's All-America guard, was named Thursday as the winer of the Washing ton touchdown Club award as the College Lineman of the Year. Results: Lamport's 3 (L. Schneider 633) 2762; Daughetry 0 (F. Anderson 606) 2729. Roxv Ann 2 (T. Pederson 606) 2630: Timber Room 1 (C. McWhor ter 570 ) 2543. Beck's 2 (P. Beck 632) 2760; Cub bv s 1 (W. HoweU 548) 2536. Kim s 2 U. Sheldon 594) 2731; Clave 1 (W. White 553) 2722. EVERGREEN LEAGUE Standings: Medford Corporation Seven Up Bottling Co. M&M Motors ... Medford Steel Co R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. Patterson's Plumbing Big Y Market Medford Blowpipe Co Kogap Lumber Industries 13 Barco Supply Co. u 12 Team Nine 11 First Christian Church 11 W. 25 22 18 18 17 16 15 14 10 14 14 ! 15 I 16 I 17 I 18! 19 20 21 21 Results: Steel 3 (Thayer Tarvin 584) 2897; Stephenson 1 (Clyde Ramsey 571) 2796. Team Nine 2 (Ray Adams 547) 2721; Church 2 (Earl Purdy 469) 2696. Blowpipe 0 (LaVern Johnson 496) 2726; Patterson 4 (Harley Harper 521) 2861. M&M Motors 2 (Keith McLean 555) 2876; Big Y 2 (Floyd Hayner 523) 2771. Barco 0 (Dick Swan 480) 2578; Kegap 4 (Don Pigg 500) 2834. Seven Up 1 (Marion Huitt 517) 2754; Medco 3 (George Smith 529) 2759. An estimated 97 per cent of all American homes are with in the range of color tele vision facilities. It's Always Summer At TRU-niX! Tru-Mix Concrete is HEATED to produce summer pouring conditions all winter even in freez ing weather! CONCRETE C April 23 Angling Opening Set For 4 Lakes; Other Proposed Angling Regulations Clarified Grants Pass - The Oregon state game commission pro posed many changes of ang ling regulations for Rogue riv er to simplify the synopsis and to adjust the management program when it met in Port land last Friday to compile the 1960 angling rules. Fish lake, Willow creek reservoir, Howard Prairie res ervoir and Squaw lakes are planned to open for trout on April 23 and close on Oct. 9 All waters within the Talent project are to be included in Zone 4 Rogue river system. The special early opening on upper segments of the Rogue, Elk creek and Big Butte creek would be discontinued. Streams of the Rogue water shed are proposed to open on Troians Hit By Flu Bug United Press International The University of Southern California, preparing to launch a strong attack against the UCLA Bruins tonight, will be severely limited by already losing a battle with an unseen enemy-the flu bug. Three Trojan cagers have been stricken with the virus Jim Hanna, Jim White and John Rudometkin - and offi cials doubt if Hanna and White will be able to start against the Bruin quintet. But a red-hot defensive Cal club will be off and running after Washington State to night in the Bears' gym. In the third Big Five con test, Stanford tackles the Uni versity of Washington in what could be judged a toss- up game.' In games Saturday night the University of Washington hopes to crack that tough Cal defense and Washington State college clashes with Stanford. The University of Southern California plays Oregon State. May 21. The deadline for the opening of steelhead season on Oct. 3 would be lowered from Shady Cove to Gold Ray Dam for the protection of spring-run steelhead. On Dec. 1, the steelhead deadline will be dropped from Gold Ray to Hellsgate canyon, and steelhead fishing would be permitted for the first time in many years through De cember and early January. The season on the Rogue be low Hellsgate would be con tinuous from Dec. 1 to Feb. 29. No winter fishing would be permitted from the mouth of the Applegate to Hellsgate. The winter season on the Applegate river would remain unchanged, and no changes are planned for the Illinois fishery. All salmon and jacks are to be regulated alike with a March 26 to June 30 season above Mule creek and a March 26 to Nov. 30 season below Mule creek. All warm water game fish may be angled for any hours of day or night, but the main channel of Rogue river, ex clusive of the backwaters of Gold Ray and Savage Rapids Dams, will be closed to all night angling. Warm water game fish include bass, crap pies, bluegills and catfish. The commission will meet again in Portland on Jan. 22 to make final adoption of the 1960 angling regulations. The 1959 regulations will continue to apply until the new set of rules are filed with the Secre tary of State on or about Feb. 5, 6 or 7. In other words, the steelhead season will open on the Rogue below the mouth of the Applegate on January 16 as outlined in the 1959 synop sis, ana il tne proposed changes are passed at the Commission's next hearing, the deadline will drop to Hellsgate when the regula tions are filed with the secre tary of state. The Applegate winter steelhead season will open and close as presently scheduled in the 1959 synopsis. Bulldog 9th Takes Tiff McLoughlin Junior high ninth grade wrestling team defeated Hedrick 31 to 21 yes terday in matches at Hedrick On Wednesday Hedrick won 50 to 41 in combined sev enth and eighth grade tussles RESULTS: (Ninth Grade) 97 J. Pitts. M. pinned M. Mc Coy, H: 105 Jerry Stratton. H. dee. John Gates, M; 114 Sam Craw ford, H. dec. Brad Young. M; 122 larry Kjine. M, pinned frank Issi, H; 129 Robert Collins, H. pinned iveitn jiaiDecK. ai; 130 Lion Od ears. M. dec. Frank McKinney. H 140 Art Decker, M, pinned Allan House. H; 147 Tom Metz, H, pin ned Dale Stansfield, M; 156 Bill Buettner, H, pinned Roland Gang tree, M; 167 Walt Conner, M, won by forfeit; unlimited Gregg Wolf, ai, aec. jonatnan insKeep. .; 57 Rod Smith, M, won by forfeit. (Seventh-Eighth Grade) 77 Richard Kinney. H. pinned Monte Miller, M; 87 John Lamp- Kin, ra, pinnea jonn Hughes. Hi 87 George McNair, H. pinned Lar ry McDonald, M; 97 Bob Harrison, M, pinned Bill Edwards, H: 97 Terry Anderson, M. pinned Ted Metz, H: 105 Greg Gandee. H. Din ned Gary Duebert. M; 114 Brent Hassel. M, pinned Jack Salt, H; 114 Dale Beare, H, pinned. Dick Ho gan, M; 114 John Pierce, H, pin ned Danny Walker. M; 122 Mick Merton, M, dec. William Wright, H; 122 Mike Gordon, H. pinned Dick Thomas. M; 128 DeUef Kirk enall. M, pinned Tom Owens, H: 128 George Way. M pinned Charles Pryor, H; 135 Frank Sul livan, M. won by default from Bob Mills, H; 135 Don Coltrane, M, pinned Russell McGraw, H; 147 Mike May field, H. pinned Terry Winetrout, M: 157 Bill Pratt. H. pinned Jim Jones. M; 122 John Swartsfager, H, pinned Todaro. M; 122 Roy McDowell, H, pinned Penny, M. Pointers Grab Hoop Contests Central Point-Central Point Junior high basketball teams won games from Ashland here last night. Scores were 55 to 29 in the eighth grade mix and 19 to 18 for the sixth. The CP eighth had 16 to 6, 32 to 15 and 46 to 19 quar ter leads. Pat Graves and Vera Swanson of Central Point and Trost of Ashland each had 10 points. Larry Glawe put in 15 of the Pointers' seventh grade markers and scored the win ning basket with a half minute to go. Ashland's only lead was 18 to 17 with lVa minutes to play. CP led 7 to 5 at the half. TOURNEY DELAYED Yorba Linda, Calif. ITJPD The first round of the $25,000 Yorba Linda Open, washed out by rain, was scheduled to start anew today, weather per- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford1, Or. Friday, Jan. 15, 1960 9 mitting. The forecast was for more rain and a repetition of Thursday's cancellation was possible. Let Us Put the MS OLE Back in Your Tractor! Make an Overhaul Date with Us Now! It's a fact! Impartial scientific tests prove a tractor may lose as much as 20 per cent of its power during one work season! Don't let your tractor become a "flabby," fuel-wasting laggard! Make sure it's in "fighting trim" for the jobs ahead, by scheduling a thorough check-up at our shop now. Our trained mechanics will do only necessary work in re storing your tractor's "like-new" performance and economy. They'll use modern shop equipment and genuine John Deere Parts exclusively. Reserve an early service date now! HUBBARD-WRAY CO. "The Farmer's Store Since 1884" 909 South Riverside Phone SP 3-7511 l 2 WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK WORE Chevy's new torsion springs and Sturdi-Bilt design are changing everybody's ideas about how much work a truck can do. Last year's schedules are out-Chevrolet trucks ridefasterovertherough runs to get in more trips a day! Big repair bills are no longer a problemChevrolet trucks soak up punishment that means downtime to other makes! And trade-in time's put off for extra thousands of miles '60 Chevrolet trucks stay new like never before! New Dollar-Saving Prices Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty models with automatic transmissions all are lower priced. Also prices have been reduced on all optional V8's. tip New Torsion-Spring Suspension with Shockproof Action Drive a '60 Chevy truck. Just once. Right away you notice the absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight. With torsion springs up front there's a brand new, smoother, easier han dling feel behind the wheel. New rear suspensions in clude wide-based coil springs in most light-duty models for better-than-ever stability; tougher variable-rate leaf springs in medium- and heavy duty models for longer truck life. . Toogher, More Twist Resistant Frames They're closest to "un breakable" a truck frame ever came! More rigid with a new X-member reinforcement in 4- and -ton frames; greater beam strength in many of the bigger ones. Chevy's bulldozer build begins right here! New Cabs-Wider, Safer, More Comfortable Many '60 Chevrolet track models are a whole 7 inches lower (without sacrificing road clearance), so it's easier to hop in and out of cabs. Still there's more space inside: mora room for hats and hips, more foot room with sus pended pedals. Cabs are 67 more rigid, too. Electronically Balanced Wheels Front wheels are balanced before the truck ever leaves the factory. Helps make that new ride revolutionary! Plus Improvements ' AH Through the Line A new steering linkage system that cuts vibra tion, means better control. 'New V8 efficiency. Sixes long famous for saving and now available in new L.C.F. models. New key turn starting. Higher, wider visibility. And a lot more. Talk to your Chev rolet dealer about the world's most advanced trucks. And drive one for sure. Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD. FOR '60 See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Now fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. e 9th at BARTLETT OUHiS Y GHEffiNLET MEDFORD SP 2-6115
