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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1960)
! I i FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 19 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Restraining Orders Tie Up Fight Purse By JACK CUDDY Boston - OJPli - Champion Paul Pender and Sugar Ray Robinson will meet in their return middleweight title light at the Boston Garden tonight despite two restrain ing orders tying up the entire gate receipts. Sugar Ray, 39 or 40, is fa vored at 8-5 to recapture the title for the fifth time before an expected 11,000, providing a probable $100,000 gate. The $150,000 fee from tele vision and radio of the sched uled 15-rounder (NBC) at 6 p.m. (P.S.T.) will not be af fected by the two orders is sued Thursday by Judge Charles D. Bolster in Suffolk County Superior Court. Irish Pender of Brookline, Mass., is recognized as cham pion by Massachusetts and New York. One restraining order, against the entire gate re ceipts, results from a suit by Nunzio Camiollo of Boston, who seeks 20 per cent of the net gate receipts as an al leged 20 per cent partner in the man's promoting organiz ation. Missed Tuneup Fight The other order was issued at the behest of the Charles Center Boxing club of Balti more and asks only $9,000 for Robinson's failure to go through with a scheduled tune-up fight at Baltimore May 16. Increased support for 29-year-old Pender dropped the betting price, favoring Robin son, from 2-1 to 8-5. Robin son's loud yells for a square deal from the ring officials tonight apparently frightened some of his ackers. SOTA Drag Racing Rivalry on Sunday Drag racing activity re sumes this Sunday in southern Oregon on the White City strip sponsored by Southern Oregon Timing association. All activity will be held on Sunday, June 12. Time trials are scheduled to commence at 9 a.m. with eliminations set for , after lunch. Ladies Summer Program at Y Opens Monday On June 13, a new program will start for the women YMCA members here. On Mondays and Thurs days at 1 p.m. ladies will meet in the exercise room for a work out on the machines and tables. Then will follow a swim in the pool. All the swimming strokes will be taught along with some spe cial exercise. Lanell Wilkes will be the instructor. There will be child care available during the classes from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Mon days and Thursdays. At 2:30 p.m. mother and tot class will start. Both mother and child eo in the water and Mrs. Wilkes will instruct the mother on how to teach her own children to swim. Artificial respiration and water safety will be stressed during the course. Every day, except Satur day and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to noon the exercise room will be open to women with a competent person in charge. Mrs. Gig Farfan or Mrs. Alice Garrett will be on hand to advise and help. On Tuesdays and Thurs days at noon a recreational swim is possible by the ladies Women who wish to take swimming instruction in the evening are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. for beginners and 8:30 p.m. for intermediates. Dutch Farfan is the instructor. All the above classes will be in session all summer, and women with either full year or summer membership may participate. Local entries will be going all-out in an attempt to get in the winners circle, a feat in which only a few local racing fans were successful at during the Memorial day drag races held here. Some of the keen competition here from the Portland area at the last meet is not expected to be on the entry list Sunday. SOTA offi cials stated that nearly half of all trophy winners were from the northern section of the state at the opening drag races held late last month. Strong Contingents Strong contingents from Klamath Falls, Roseburg. Grants Pass and coastal points are expected to provide top times in many classes. Many will be shooting at the host of new records written into the books last week. Record trophies are not being given but this fact seems of little importance to advocates of ac celeration drag racing. Several local competition cars who failed to finish in time to participate in the last meet will be ready by Sunday according to their owners. Zombie, sleek "A" class competition coupe is being readied by its owners, the Wheelers club of Medford, for action on the drag strip this week end. This year the little coupe is being powered with supercharged Chrysler of some 400 horsepower. Club members hope to register speeds in excess of 120 mph through the timing clocks with the new engine. INSPIRATIONAL Corvallis 0IPB Don Martin of Cottage Grove, Oregon State discus ace, has been named winner of the Beaver track award trophy as the most inspirational member of the 1960 OSC track and field team. Martin also has been named captain of the OSC track squad for 1961. Eugene-IUPD-Versatile Dave Edstrom has been presented the award as the most out standing University of Ore gon trackman over the 1980 season. Edstrom, who aver aged almost 15 points a meet as a senior, was chosen by a vote of the Duck squad. Medford'! j Legion Gang Will Play Well put nine men out there, anyhow. That was Coach Cliff Mc Lean's comment when asked about the lineup for the Med ford American Legion base ball nine's season openers. Medford's Coca Cola club tangles with Roseburg on Sat urday at Memorial stadium, White City. The non league doublebill begins at 2 p.m. The problem of shorthand- edness because of vacations. Boys State, summer jobs and other activities is faced at least in the opening portion of the schedule as McLean fields a Medford team. Herb Wheeler and Bob Quinney may be the pitchers for the Saturday action and Art Ruhl likely will handle the catching. Possible infield starters include Tim White, first base; Jim Calhourn, sec ond base; Dan Miles, short stop and Craig Laurance, third base. Bob Quinney will be in left field when not pitching and Dick Ragsdale may play center field if he is available. Mike Neathamer and Miller are other possible outfielders, McLean reported. The Medford Legion crew is starting later than most others in this area because of the length of the local high school diamond season. Post 15 nine is to make its league debut on Tuesday, June 14, against Grants Pass at Cheney field. Medford will tussle Central Point Cheney Studs on the following Fri day, evening. Salem Rival Of Maids Rogue Valley Dairy Maids will aim to bust the break even jinx and sweep a series this week end when they continue play in the North west Women's Major Softball league.- The Maids oppose the Salem Shamrocks Saturday and Sunday with both scrapes at Salem. So far, Rogue Valley has divided each of. its series in 1960 loop play and is 4-4 for the campaign. It split last month with Salem In games at White City. . The DM club is away from home for the second straight week end. Its next action, in the league in the White Clly park will be, Saturday, June 25, in two games with Port Angeles. Other games this Saturday are Vancouver, B.C., at Eu gene and Port Angeles, Wash., against the Florists at Port land in doublebills and the Portland Martinizers at Brem erton, Wash. The Martinizers vie again on1 Sunday at Brem erton and Vancouver meets the Florists at Portland. Most recent statistics in the league showed Janet Pfaff, Rogue Valley,- fourth in bat ting in the league among those who have played most. She has a .454 average. Laura M e 1 e s h, Vancouver, Bev Wadsworth, Florists, and De lores Hansen, Salem, each have .500 marks. Louise Mazzuca, Florists, heads the pitching with a 5-0 status after a no-hit win last Saturday over Salem and a 1-hit victory Wednesday over the Martinizers. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss Arcaro Venetian Way's Rider in Belmont Race are expected to attract most i will ride Bally Ache and Willy of the support in the Bel- Shoemaker will pilot Tompi mont. Bob Ussery once again Ion. There was a meeting in with cluster eggs is good too. . NEVER BEFORE . . . GALVANIZED . STEEL PIPE AT THESE LOW PRICES! '2-inch Standard Galv. Pipe T&C $12.00 e. ft. 4-inch Standard Galy. Pipe T&C $15.35 c. ft. One inch Standard Galv. Pipe T&C $22.15 c. ft. lVi-inch Standard Galv. Pipe T&C $29.65 c. ft. lVa-inch Standard Galv. Pipe T&C $33.25 c. ft. Two inch Standard Galv. Pipe T&C $48.00 c. ft. Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 11, 1960 ALSO . . . Complete stocks of black pipe, steel bars, plate, sheets, structural, re bar, etc. , ' FREE DELIVERY MOORE For Your Steel Requirement CALL SP 2-7197 Grants Pass Inst Sunday night. The Oregon game com missioners were there, as well as many of the technical staff, and they met with a group of petitioners together with other interested persons. The discussion had to do with winter steelhead regulations on the Rogue and what changes would be necessary to reopen the Applegate to Hellsgate portion of the river during the winter season. CRUX OF THE MATTER The debate soon brought out the fact that we live on the wrong end of the Rogue liver. M.'gratory fish regu lations are designed to have the anglers harvest the sal mon and steelhead as they come in from the ocean and then afford the remaining fish all possible protection while they are in the upper river where they spawn. The major difficulty in managing the Rogue river fishery is finding some way of providing fishing here in the upper river without en dangering the existence of the resource. A NEW OUTLOOK Those who petitioned the commission for this meeting were accepting the need of upstream protection but they felt that the regulations should be such that they re strict all who fish the Rogue for its salmon and steelhead. At present, those who fish the upper river bear the brunt of the restrictions. Without actu ally realizing it, the petition ers were giving voice to a new concept the idea that the fishery should be man aged for the benefit of all, not Just a select group. The concept itself is not new, but it's rare that a group with a selfish ax to grind will give voice to it. A NEEDED CHANGE With the increased fish ing pressures of today, a catch restriction is the most effective conservation move to save migratory fish. And it is unfair to allow one group to catch more than twice the number of fish al lowed another group, as is the case on the Rogue dur ing September and October. If the meeting succeded in accomplishing anything at all, it did convince the com missioners of the gross in equality existing in permis sible bag limits on different sections of the river. - A necessary change is one which removes this in equality. GOLD BEACH Since Gold Beach Is the most favored section of the river, it can be expected that there will be a hue and cry against any change in bag regulations which will de prive the residents, or tour ists, of fish. These people will work hard to keep their pri vileges, because they use the salmon and steelhead as a means of earning a living, and many tourists come because of the larger bag limits pos sible. But it's time that the fish hog is discouraged and people are not allowed to use a fishery to the detriment of its existence as a natural re source belonging to everyone. THE ANGLERS LOG This is the time of the an nual shad run up the Rogue. Thev are in the river as early as March but don't hit a peak until sometime this month. There is very little interest in the lower river because these shad won't lake flies in the man ner of shad in other Oregon streams. However, it has been observed that the Rogue shad will hit a small spoon, such as the knobby wobbler, and a small safari will be going down to Rai ney falls soon to try to keep one on long enough to land him this time! Fish Lake Has been ex- ceDtionally good. Loads of limits and anything goes, Trolling with FF&3t and still- fishing with cluster eggs or worms seems to produce best The water is in good shape. Four Mile The road is open and free from snow. The kokanee should be biting fair for those who like to fish for them. There are brookles and rianbow avail able. Howard Prairie Fishing Is spotty with bank fishing pay. ine off as well as Doai nsning A gob of eggs off the bank or a drifted flatfish from a boat will catch nice fat fish from 12 to 20 Inches. Klamath Lake Good fish ing. Weather and water have been fine. A native pulled In an 11 pounder on FF&W Freaks and andy reekers also 1 taking fish. Boats are In by 9 a.m. with limits 1 Sauaw LBKet r air 10 goon Trolling rrsmauisn or me. can find action. Stillfishlng Catfish are biting and they are big and fat. Willow Creek Fishing is picking up. Lots of limits by 9 a.m. FF&W is best for troll ing. Cheese or clusters are good for stillfishing. Diamond L a k e Another big crop is ready for the har vest. FF&W or FF&green frog flatfish will do the job. Woolly worms are also good. Early morning or late after noon will be busiest. Someone ought to try drifting a flat fish during the middle of the day just for kicks. (Frankly, the moon is too bright now). THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER It's good news to a con servationist when he hears the chairman of the Oregon game commission state that the fishery resources belong to everyone and are not regulated for the economic benefit of any small group. So long as this joint of view is publicly slated, just so long will there be fish for all of us. . GOOD LUCKI New York - UNI - Bally Ache was withdrawn from Saturday's running of the Belmont Slakes today when he suffered a slight injury in his final workout for the third of the triple crown classics. New York -iUPH- Eddie Ar caro will be aboard Venetian Way, the slightly tarnished hero of the Kentucky Derby, when he shoots for a record seventh triumph in the Bel mont Stakes Saturday at Bel mont Park. Arcaro agreed to ride Ven etian Way late Thursday af ternoun after he first broke a commitment to pilot King Ranch's Disperse in the third and final Triple Crown classic and then failed to get the mount on Cain Hoy Stable's Tooth and Nail. A Bill Harlack was dropped J as Venetian Way's rider after finishing fifth aboard the colt ' in the Preakness Stakes. How ever, Hal tuck will not miss this 92nd running of the Bel mont. The controversial joek- y will be aboard Celtic Ash. late-running colt owned by oscph O'Connell of Boston. Bally Ache, winner of the Preakness, and Tompion, the , beaten favorite in the Derby, i SPORTS WHITWORTH STILL "IN" Sioux City, Iowa-tlll'li-whit-worth advanced to the title round of the NAIA baseball tournament Thursday by win ning a coin toss, although the Spokane team lost its first game. Georgia Southern de feated Whitworth 12-1. Georgia Southern will meet the winner of a game between defending champion Southern University team and Sam Houston for the right to play Whitworth. Izaak Walton Group To Meet Sound and color movies of fishing in Alaska and Florida and of speedboat racing will be shown on Monday, June 13, at the regular monthly meeting of Jackson County chapter of the Izaak Walton league at the American Red Cross building. Robert Mayben, state game commission field agent, will discuss the current status of the deer problem in connec tion with Howard Prairie de livery canal. Hank DeVoss will report on the game commission hearing last Sunday at Grants Pass on Rogue river winter steelhead fishing regulations. Members will discuss whether to hold July and Au gust meetings and whether to send a delegate to the na tional convention. FLOYD STEPS UP DRILLS Newtown, Conn.-IUPll-Floyd Patterson added an unsched uled three-round sparring ses sion Thursday and jogged six miles in his training program for his June 20 return title fight with heavyweight Inge- mar Johansson. Patterson toil ed two rounds with Julio Mederos and exchanged jabs with Oliver Wilson in another round. BEAVERS CALL GONGOLA Portland-HIPD-The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league Thursday recalled slug ging catcher Pete Gongola from Yakima of the North west League. Gongola was hitting .375 and has five home runs for Yakima. Assistant General Manager Bill Sayles said Gongola probably would be in action for the Beavers tonight. ROLLS 300 Salem-tUPD-Frank Evans of Salem began semi-final action in the West Coast Invitational Matc.'i Games bowling cham pionship Thursday night with a perfect 300 game. It was Evans' seventh perfect game SHOOT Ham and Bacon Shoot SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 9:30 A.vC MEDFORD GUN CLUB PRIZES FOR NON-SHOOTERS Sponsored by Crater lake Aerie 2093 Fraternal Order of Eagles but his first competition. in sanctioned trials I Calif. Corvallis-IIJPD-Oregon State college's star broad jumper Darrell Horn suttered a se vere ankle sprain here Thurs day in a track practice ses sion. Trainer Bill Robertson said Horn should be fully re covered for the final Olympic July 1-2 at Stanford Std Service Co., Inc. P.O. Box 69-MtdforJ, Ort. ENJOY Poison Oak? Try Bottle of ZEMACOL I Tea mutt be utiitltd ei rem ' none cheerfully refunded. Oct ' keme teds it WESTERN THRIFT the true old style Kentucky Bourbon . . . always smoother because it's slow' distilled t itoc imo KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ITil ..TiTTiTT mi i PHI 1 Hi 4. 41 hO.WM I enjoy "outboard living days with MERCURY world'p No. 1 outboard! Before you buy any outboard in the 25-40 hp class, compare it with a Mercury the best horsepower buy in outboard history! A Merc 300 gives 40 hp performance plus the extra dependability and smoothness of 4-cylmdcr design, but ia yours for about the same price as competitors' 25 hp motors with only two cylinders. And a 4-cyl-inder Merc 400 haB 45 hp performance but is priced in the range ot competitors' 40 hp 2-cylinder motora. BIG POWER, at low cost is just one reason why you'll want, a dependable Mercury "our" 'the modern in-line engine design'' with lighter, tougher reciprocating parts and much lower piston speeds than competitors' long- stroke, big-bore twins. Mercury short-stroke, small-bore design re duces inertia forces the main cause of engine wear to only about one third those of competitors' out boards operating at the same RPM. So you get not only bonus perform ance but longer engine life! See your dealer for a demonstration of Mercury 6 to 80 hp. Ask about liberal trades, easy terms. 1 i Corpoi alion. Fond du lac Wit. Take a family demonstration ride now at your Mercury dealers! 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