A special ' meeting of the
Medford Woman's Bowling
association will be held at 2
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31, at Girls
Community club. The meet
ing is in regard to the city
tournament and all members
are asked to attend.
ELKS LEAGUE
Standings:
Lively Five
Miss Fitts
Sea Dogs
Reddys
Gypos
Adairs
W.
..11
.. 9
.. 9
.. 8
7
.. 7
.. 6
.. 6
.. 4
2
2
1
L.
1
3
3
4
5
5
6
6
8
10
10
Sports
Alley Gators
Cementers
Cubs
Go Boys
Channel Cats
11
Results:
Lively Five 3 (P. Morgan 544)
2349; Reddys 1 (F. Van Pelt 562)
2324.
Miss Fitts 3 (E. Kessler 533) 2404
Cubs 1 P. Patton 515) 2351.
Channel Cats 1 (D. Lubbers 506)
2147; Adairs 3 (N. Spencer 491)
2235. .
Gypos 4 (M. Atterbury 571)
2559; Go Boys 0 (S. Forbes 843;
2407.
Sea Dogs 3 (C. Ouellette 530)
2387; Cementers 1 (P. Petrehn 472)
2171.
SDorts 4 (F. Knox 611) 2754
Alley Gators 0 (B. LaRocque 529)
2528.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Cubby "s Drive In
Kim's Restaurant
Quality Market
E. H. Mann Co.
Mail Tribune
W.
15
15
13
12
11
10'i
10
10
10
10
L.
5
5
7
8
9
9' a
10
10
10
10
11
11
13
13
13
1514
Andy's Jewelers
Patterson's Bakery
Alexander & Brown Ins.
Fam Bearings
Davis Transfer & Storage
Ham & Egg'r Cafe
Medford Paint Store
Bates Candy Co
Rogue Valley Drilling
Morning Fresh Bread
Richfield Oil Co.
Results:
Andy's 1 (Lee Hubler 556) 2593:
Bates 3 (Hunter Dixon 606) 2678.
Cubbv's 3 (Jim Morgan 553)
2682; Pattersons 1 (Dick Wester-
field 582) 2568.
Rogue 1 (Lloyd Knapp 604) 2488;
FAM 3 (Marsh Ramsby 581) 2631.
Richfield 0 (Ernest Kennedy
534) 2508; Tribune 4 (Forrest Lid
S561 2617.
Mann Co. 3 (Chas McWhorter
621) 2627; Ham & Egg 1 (Jim Hen-
nebeck 563 ) 2607.
A & B Ins. 4 (Vern Allen 647)
2665; Davis 0 (Ray Speer 580)
2535.
M F Bread 1 (Dick Spain 563)
2549; Kim's 3 (Oliver McNeel 579)
2705.
Quality 3 (Hal Vessey & Bill
Blunt 553) 2624; Paint 1 (Carl
Landis 526) 2519.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Medford Corporation 26
Seven Up Bottling Co 25
R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 21
Medford Steel Co 21
Patterson's Plumbing 20
M & M Motors 19
Kogap Lumber Industries 16
Barco Supply Co. 15
L.
10
11
15
15
16
17
20
21
21
21
24
25
Medford Blowpipe Co. 15
Big Y Market
15
Team Nine
12
11
First National Bank
Results:
Church 0 (Glen Allen 456) 2657:
Patterson 4 iCarl Perdue 539)
'Blowpipe 1 (Herb Masterson
525 2727; Barco 3 (Dick Coates
561 ) 2823.
Biff Y 0 (Flovd Hayner 525) 2676:
Stephenson 4 (Clyde Ramsey 585)
2949
Steel 3 (Thayer Tarvin 506)
2731; Medco 1 (Jake Walch 518)
2687.
M & M 1 (Keith McLean 514)
2605: 7 Up 3 (Bill Smith 496) 2702.
Team Nine 1 (George Kaiser 528)
277: Kogap 3 (Roger Weiss 522)
2809.
MORNING GLORY LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Kool Kats : 37
L.
15
33
24
8 Balls
30
28
26
26
25
23
22
22
14
Alley Cats ..
Cream Puffs
Doozies
Short Pins ....
26
26
27
29
30
30
38
Pea Pods
Snap Dragons
Missing JLanKs
2 Hits & A Miss
Results:
Kool Kats (Merelene Lawless
447) 1451: Eight Balls (Rosee Short
403) 1577. ,
Alley Cats (Vickie Mackvold
360) 1533; Cream Puffs (Darlene
Tope 352) 1409.
Doozies (Agda Marugg 434) 1555:
You Are Invited
Demonstration
Stanley Power Tools
by Bob Upson
Stanley Factory Representative
TPiOT
We invite you to drop in
at Big Pines anytime to
day and tomorrow. See
Mr. Upson demonstrate
the proper use and care
of routers, power saws,
sabre saws, drills and
Sanders with helpful sug
gestions on how you can
use your tools to the most
advantage.
Short Pins (Tiny Thomas 339) 1473.
Pea Pods (Dixie Brown 350)
1402; Snap Dragons (Dee Fullmer
383) 1540.
Missing Links (Lydia Nikodym
413) 1594; 2 Hits & A Miss (Vi
Corby 383) 1500.
High games Agda Marugg 164,
Dee Fullmer 163.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Neeley Nelson Lumber com
pany trimmed Economy Mar
ket 4 to 0 in a makeup series
to beat out that team for first
place in the final first half
standings in the Roxy Ann
Rockettes Bowling league.
ROXY AN ROCKETTES
Standings: W. L.
Neeley Nelson Lumber 48 24
Economy Market 44 ii 27',i
3 Big Y Markets 41 31
K-Boy 36,4 35 i
Town House Cafe 36 'x 35 ,i
Nortons Market 34 38
Team Four 33 39
Pear Bowlers 30 42
Crosby's Mobilettes 30 42
Team Two 26i 4554
Results:
(Makeup series)
Norton's 1 (Melva Peyton 417)
1762; Big Y 3 (W. Booth 507) 1849.
Economy 0 (V. Grigsby 392) 1701;
Neeley 4 (L. Neeley 507) 1849.
Town House 1 (A. Sanford 390)
1419; Team Two 3 (C. Baylow 405)
1489.
Team Four 3 (S. Starr 418) 1547;
Crosbv's 1 (R. Edmonds 392) 1434.
K-Boy 2 (B. Wilson 451) 1749;
Pear Bowlers 2 (V. Cummings 563)
1763.
High game Vera Cummings
232.
(First series)
High game V. Cummings 223,
L. Neeley 213.
High series V. Cummings 560.
ELECTRONICS LEAGUE
Sandings:
Hapco-Sales
Hapco-Service
Trowbridge & Flynn
Electronic Service
Chitwood & Stone
United Radio
W. L.
15 5
10 10
10 10
9 Vx 10',4
8',i 11 i
7 13
Results:
United Radio 0 (D. Edwards 456)
2633; Hapco Service 4 (F. Horton
520) 2820.
C-S 2 (G. Brooks 475) 2665; T-F
2 (D. Brereton 548) 2786.
Electronic Service 2 (L. Knapp
605) 2822; vs Hapco-Sales 2 (D.
Finch 536) 2763.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings:
C W A 9208
Ross Lumber Co
State Farm Insurance
Teel phone Employees
Westside Merchants
Weter & Olson
Daugherty Lumber Co.
Farmer Brothers Coffee
Silver Dollar Stamps
First National Bank
W.
11
11
10
10
9
9
9
8
8
7
7
Central Market
Tic Toe Time Shop 7
California Oregon Power 6
Domestic Laundry 6
Johnston Stores . 6
Rogue Sportsmen 4
Results:
Westside
3 (Harold AUn
541)
507)
2749; Tic Toe 1 (Ed Olse'
se
2664.
T E A A 4 (John Martin 556)
2805; Rogue 0 (Mac McDonald 488)
2657.
Silver Dollar 4 (Gordy Huttner
563) 2791; Domestic 0 (Dave Legg
508) 2580.
Johnston 2 (Del Ross 539) 2761;
F.N.B. 2 (Larry Clark 546) 2853.
Central 0 (Chas McWhorter 603)
2654; W & O 4 (Bill Luman 534)
2812.
Daugherty 2 (Tom Ball 554)
2666; Ross 2 (Bob Forrest 550)
2693.
C W A 3 (Mike Davis 656) 2916;
Farmers 1 (Fred Anderson 571)
2863.
Copco 1 (Chuck Thompson 48o)
2575; State Farm 3 (Jim Roberts
583) 2799.
SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIOR
First Half Standings: W.
J. W. Copeland 31
Medford Paint, Wall Paper 28
Bauman's 27
K-Boy 25
Medford Auto Dealers 23
Junior Chamber of Com- 22
Women of the Moose 20
McLains Drug Center 16
-.There are over 63 million
women (14 and over) in the
U. S. who make or influence
85 per cent of all consumer
purchases. To sell this tre
mendous and ever growing
market, national advertisers
last year invested more than
$719 million in newspapers.
to a . . .
0 OTPIIIllo)
Mil lyJUAMU
Open 8 a.m.
Until 5:00
PLENTY OF
Corner 6th
A
SKATERS PRACTICE Members of the
American speed skating team race around
the glass smooth course at Squaw Valley,
Calif., as they practice for the forthcoming
Deer Herd Competition
Studies Now
Portland-The job of de
termining the status of Ore
gon's big game herds-one of
the most important tasks of
game commission field agents
-is now underway on a state
wide basis on all big game
ranges.
Initial phase of this annual
study is herd composition in
ventories to determine the
biological condition of the
herd. In this study, herds are
classified as to sex and age
to determine the sex ratios
in each herd and the yearly
production. Herd composition
usually begins shortly after
the end of the hunting sea
sons and must be completed
before the end of January
before the animals lose their
antlers.
Results of this study are ex
pressed by the ratio of males
per 100 females and fawns
or calves per 100 females.
The study provides an index
as to sex and age of each
herd for breeding and hunt
ing purposes.
The second phase of the
winter inventory will be pop
ulation trend counts to get
underway in February. Trend
sampling is conducted in late
winter when most big game
animals are concentrated on
the more open winter ranges.
Such studies determine big
game population densities on
each winter range and are
expressed in deer or elk num
bers per mile of sample. By
comparing trend counts with
those from previous years it
can be determined whether
the herds are increasing, de
creasing, or remaining con
stant. Full Count Impossible
No attempt is made to tally
all big game animals in Ore
gon. It has long been recog
nized that such a count is im
possible. Estimates of total
populations are sometimes
made, "but the fact remains
that such estimates are most-
1
to 5:30 p.m. Daily
p.m. Saturdays
FREE PARKING
Underway
ly guesswork, with little basis
for accuracy. In past years
the game commission used
population estimates but
abandoned the method about
1940 in favor of the accurate
trend count system.
About 7,000 miles of sample
route are covered each year
by game biologists on elk and
deer winter ranges to deter
mine herd densities. Some of
the routes are travelled by
jeep or pickup. On some
ranges aerial surveys are con
ducted. But foot travel by
ski or snowshoe is the usual
method of travel, especially
in rough mountainous terrain.
Results of the winter in
ventories, range conditions,
hunter success, and other facts
will be used as a basis for
establishing next season's
hunting regulations.
Power Intertie
Plan 'Inadequate'
Washington-(UPD-The. Amer
ican Public Power associa
tion's legislative committee
Thursday branded as "entire
ly inadequate" a proposal for
construction of a private pow
er line to interchange electric
ity produced by publicly-
owned dams in California and
the Pacific Northwest.
The committee's objection
was based on a power ex
change proposal recently out
lined in a report of the Bonne
ville Power Administration.
It said the proposed private
utility transmission line
would be "entirely inade
quate to- provide the full ben
efits which will result by co
ordinating the power-producing
facilities in both regions."
It said a "huge backbone,
extra-high voltage transmis
sion line is necessary to meet
West Coast problems." It
should carry power produced
by both private and federal
agencies, the committee said.
The association, which said
it represented more than
1,000 "consumer-owned" pow
er systems, planned to appeal
to Chairman James E. Mur
ray (D-Mont.) of the Senate
Interior Committee to block
any Bonneville agreement
with private utilities until a
study of West Coast power is
completed. -
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozer, Ripper or
Carryall
2 Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile 600
Cu. Ft. Compressor
Delivered SP 2-5271
Winter Olympics. At right are the famil
iarly intertwined rings of the Olympic sym
bol atop the Tower of Nations. At left back
ground is one of the spectator centers.
-(UPI Telephoto)
Students Die in
Car-Train Crash
Bridgeman, Mich. - (UPD -Three
17-year-old Bridgeman
High school students were
killed Thursday when their
car was mangled under a
speeding Chesapeake and
Ohio passenger train.
Citizens in this little south
western Michigan community
were held in agonizing sus
pense by the accident for
nearly two hours. Worried
parents called police and
school officials trying to learn
the names of the young vic
tims. George Schultz, driver of
the car, and his two pass
engers, Donald Krumroy and
George Billington, all of
Bridgeman, were killed at
10:20 a.m. They were not
identified until afternoon.
Anxious parents and school
children thronged the street
until the victims were identi
fied. Police said all railroad
crossing warning devices
were working properly at the
time of the crash. Police the
orized the boys, en route to
school to take midyear ex
aminations, tried to beat the
train to the crossing.
Disaster Area
Ruled in Hawaii
Honolulu (UPD President
Eisenhower has declared the
lava-threatened Puna district
in the Island of Hawaii a ma
jor disaster area, Gov. Wil
liam Quinn announced today.
Quinn said federal money
provided under the declara
tion would be used to help
prevent new damage from the
erupting Kilauea volcano and
to repair roads and other state
property damaged by the 10
day eruption.
Island of Hawaii residents
suffered from strong sulphur
fumes in some areas. At a
school some 20 miles from the
eruption, several children be
came ill from the fumes.
The Weather Bureau re
ported that smoke from the
volcano has spread 2,300 miles
west to Wake Island.
Wake reported 70 per cent
of the sky covered with haze.
An air crew from the island
noted a haze layer below their
flight along the entire route,
averaging 6,000 feet above
the ocean.
I CONCRETE C9
248 E. McAndrews Rd.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
A good-sized fish story has
worked its way up from way
downriver and should be of
interest to the frustrated
anglers in the valley. It seems
that the mail boat that makes
the run from Gold Beach to
Agness has been an hour and
a half late per trip. The rea
son for the delay is that the
steelhead are so thick in the
lower river that the boatman
has to slowly work his way
through each hole in order
to avoid chopping up a lot
of fish in the propeller. What
fisherman hasn't heard the
lament of the old timer who
tells of the days when the
fish were stacked in the river
like cordwood and so thick in
places you could walk across
the river on their backs?
Well, it seems those stories
still aren't lost and gone for
ever. THE FISH HOG
There comes a lime every
year during trout season
when catching a, trout re
quires more mental and
physical ettort than just
throwing a hook in the
water. Then many so-called
sportsmen resort to chum
ming as a method of in
creasing the number of fish
they catch. Jhey have a
concoction which they
know will attract fish when
it is put in the water. The
fact that it isn't on a hook
makes this attraclor illegal
but this is of small matter
to the fish hog. He MUST
get his limit!
DEFENSE WEAK
One of the principal kinds
of chum is called feed eggs
and it usually is available at
some sporting goods stores.
Feed eggs have no use other
than as chum and some sport
ing goods proprietors know
ingly sell them for an illegal
purpose. Their defense rests
on some very weak argu
ments: "If I don't sell it to
him, he'll buy it some other
place." "If I don't sell him
feed eggs, he'll use corn." "I
just sell it; it's none of my
business how it's used."
This is the same line of
reasoning used by dealers
who sell cigarettes, liquor, or
dope to juveniles and it is a
Noted pianist-statesman Ig-
nace Paderewski loved to play
bridge. He had a bridge table
jnstalled in the official rail-
ruau car lie uacu as ricuuu
of Poland.
HowM you like
New si& or big
( NEU fOftO I
VfaiconT
Tm -me eat
C19 TMtiML0'
V TflOON! J
IP
We Ford Dealers can save you plenty on
both sizes with our 1960 Economy Twins:
Want new-size savings? The Falcon's first
saving is its low price, up to $124 less than
other 6-passenger compact cars, but
that's not all. You get up to 30 miles per
gallon on regular gas. Save up to 15 on
insurance, save on tires, parts everything;
Yes, all this in a car that carries six
big people and all their luggage.
WE FORD DEALERS INVITE YOU TO. TWIN-TEST OUR ECONOMY TWINS
zoom in ton
A TOP TRADE!
type of reasoning which has
no justification' in either case
except for one fact; it makes
money. It is this ethical irre
sponsibility which can en
danger the sport of fishing as
much as the actual lawbreak
ers. There are too many peo
ple being attracted to fishing
as a recreation to take a
chance with attitudes of this
type and the concerned sports
man should do something
about it.
THE TIME IS NOW
Why fuss about it now
instead of during trout sea
son? Well, the dealers will
put in their orders for trout
gear right about now and
if enough people raise a
fuss it might help them de
cide it isn't a very good idea
to include bait eggs in the
ordering. That would take
care of the excuse that they
wouldn't sell it except that
they have it in stock and
would cause quite a loss if
they threw it out. Hal
GET IRRITATED
Those fishermen who are
worked up over the mud be
ing thrown into the Rogue by
hydraulic mining on Graves
creek should be interested in
the best way to stop it. Get
actively irritated. It seems
that the control of how muddy
someone can make the river
is in the hands of the state
sanitary authority and they
will stop the mud if they are
convinced that this is an un
reasonable use of public
waters. They use an irritation
barometer to determine this
and will move when enough
irritation is registered. So go
and register.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
All steelhead fishermen
might as well put up their
rods until this east wind
stops blowing. This is a pre
diction which has quite a
following in that there are
a number of fishermen who
won't trouble to wet a line
if the wind is from the east.
The belief is said to have
originated with Fred Pop
ken, one of the old-lime
river guides. It is said that
when 'Pop' bared his chest
to the wind and decided
the fish wouldn't be biting,
they didn't. The fishing this
past week certainly seems
to bear this out.
Applegate river - The fish
won't get here for quite a
while yet. There may be a
few up but this river is noted
EC
0N0MY
TWINS
RUN
PEAW
flimlie.'lMt.
y'fftNr or runt
VtfUK IT KiOHtS'.
your savings?
economy si&?
For savings in the big economy size try
our FAIRLANE 500. It's far more Ford;
costs up to $142 less than last year.
At no extra cost, you get many luxury
car features like rear seat arm rests, two sun
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comfort inside. Up to four inches more
shoulder room. There's plenty more leg
room, hat room, too if or all six passengers:
Right now, we Ford Dealers are holding
visiting hours for our Economy Twins;
(RATER LAKE
Main and Fir Streets
for its late run. February is
best.
Rogue rlver-The low water
temperature seems to be
breaking and if there is some
rain there might be fish at
Galice soon. How's that for a
pweatherlike fishing report?
Quite a number of dark fish
have been caught in the Ap-
plegate-Ferryhole run and it's
believed that they are all fall
fish.
Illinois river Is low and
clear. An angler check yester
day showed one fish for 30
fishermen. Anyoi.e willing to
try light gear using about 4
pound test line and leader
would have nearly a sure
thing on hooking a fish but
poor odds on landing it. The
fish are there.
Smith river-Low and clear.
THE NEW
Mcculloch
40 CHAIN SAW
Only McCuItoch gives
you so much saw at such
a low price. The ONE40
is built to handle tough
cutting jobs for yearj.
Costs just $15455.
HIGH TRADE-INS vr
Free
With purchase of every "ONE40"
(limited offer)
ONLY $17 DOWN-12 Easy Payments
Mcculloch
chain saw co.
1617
North Riverside
ON
X
iZJ-fejjZ LIFETIME.' J
UTS,
Peanuts Characters 1950 v
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.'
: Sow4 on a companion el inonvfacttiraa'
svggotod 'fail dtlinnd prim
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1
Friday, Jan. 22, 1960 11
Fishing has been slow except
at the falls where a few are
caught each day. Ditto as for
the Illinois; try light gear.
Klamath river - The water
is cold and low. Business has
been very, very slow. Wait
for a warm rain.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Every week I call the
weather bureau and try to
talk them into sending
some rain our way. Most
of the time I'm frustrated
by their calm "I won't say
it if it isn't so" attitude,
but this week I think I
made some headway. I hope
so!
GOOD LUCK!
S1G195
Torture-tested for dependability
lubri-Mac Automatic Oiler
Takes bars up to 24
Cuts stumps within IVz' of groun i
Pintail Chain
Axe
Gas Can
Wedge
File
SP 3-6300
tUtg
I Tf raw 1
Come in and see how much you can save;
Big size or new size, value-test our Economy
Twins soon.
r.o..r.
MOMS
Medford