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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. ...ii.ni y I mJ&mln I jKs"1,PlM,c 90W!SiSeB"ia WiififfWg3ff'taU mwwum a tern fcMuWt 1 1 I i i ii if Tii i PLANS BACKFIRE Take a red haired, freckled boy, namely Johnny Farmer, 12, mix wilh four yo-yos, place before his best girl friend and what do you get? Answer a showoff! First, Johnny "rocks the cradle," then tries two yo-yos, then swings out with four. Then . . . oops! Sometimes even the best laid plans of mice and boys backfire. (UPI Telephoto) Commission Biologist Reviews Programs for Area Lakes, Rivers Ashland - Cole Rivers, state game commission biolo gist, outlined past and present programs for controlling the fish population of area rivers, lakes and reservoirs at the Ashland Chamber of Com merce luncheon Tuesday in the Mark Antony hotel. Rivers also discussed cur rent problems. He emphasized that a conflict of interests for use of lakes and reservoirs is developing between boating enthusiasts and fishermen. Regulation is difficult, he indicated. "Waters should be multi-use in purpose," Rivers said. However, he said it is not feasible to zone small lakes into fishing and boating areas. Establishing boundaries around shore lines does not work either, Rivers indicated. Protecting downstream mi grant steclhead is another problem. Rivers said. Fishing for the steelhead in the Rogue valley area cannot be permit ted if proper management of fish resources is to be main tained, he commented. The area needing the most protec tion is in the upper Rogue river. It is unfortunate that the area needing least protec tion is lightly populated, Riv ers said. His observations on area lakes included: Ftsh lake - Has been treat ed twice for elimination of roach, a scavenger fish. Treat ment projects are expensive but can be justified if lakes get a large use. The Fish lake treatments were well worth the expense. Howard Prairie lake - An area that can provide maxi mum fishing opportunities. It is one of the richest fish pro ducing areas in Oregon and contains algae with a high pro tein content. "We expect the high fish production level to continue and exceed the past levels," he said. The commis sion is pleased with the atten tion Howard Prairie is receiv ing from recreation users. Hyatt lake - It will be much more valuable with an angle irrigation draw down, he said. Fish production will be con centrated on spiny ray (warm water) varieties. It was origi nally planted with trout. Ev ery effort should be made to encourage people to fish in Hyatt. Lost lake - Aerial planting started last summer. It will be a lake for people who don't like crowds. High Cascade lakes - They have a good potential if people can be encouraged to use Court Records ClHCl'IT (Ol'IlT Audrey J. Adkins vi. Reginald t Th"nias Adkins. divorce complaint ' Audrey Bros an vs. William James BrOfian. divorce decree. Mildred Rita Elliott vs. Roy El liott, divorce complaint. Dell A Wolfinston vs. Lois I. WolfinRton, complaint tor annulment. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 g J Industry Profits From Nature's Error aarweit, cant -wu- u. 5.' This act v tv eft a series ot M.MtUlACK Mt'KNSK Al'IM.U VTIONS William Raymond Finnell, t:tS North Ninth at . Klamath Falls, them. Access to the lakes is hand st.. Medtord. a current problem. We have James Gerald Smith. -tons Hich- ' way 93. south. Grants pass, and urged the forest service to , Ciaudi Ann drier, uai Highway improve access routes. . smnn. urnms hss Fishing Disappointment Willow Creek reservoir -Last year fishing there was a disappointment. The reservoir has produced phenomenal fishing in the past. The game commission is making a con centrated fish population study. It was probably just a case where the fish refused to bite, he said. Squaw lake,- Waters are adaptable to trout. However, future potential is not known at the present. Donald Bradford Gettlins. 311 North Mountain avc Ashland, and Linda Lee Bounds. 708 Clay St., Ashland. Emigrant lake - This is a black eye in the game commis sion program. It was anticipat ed that the dead stage fish im poundment could slock the new lake. However, it did not produce enough fish for 1961 or 1962 fishing. There is a possibility trout may be plant ed this year, he said. The com mission feels that it should be a spiny ray lake. industry is profiling from Na lure's error not far from Death Valley, lowest point in the United Stales. Ages ago violent geological contortions thrust up the tow ering Sierra Nevada and pro duced the wrinkles of Death Valley, which at Ihe lowest are 285 feet below sea level. basins with no final outlet to the sea. But this "mistake" proved a happy one for the 20th Century American busi nessmen, because it trapped millions o tons of valuable sails before they could escape and become diluted in the ocean. FREE OF FLOUR . . FULL OF FLAYOR! German Waiters Urge Customers To Help Berlin (UPlt Gertrud Thom as waited 30 minutes for a waiter in Dresden's Heiderand restaurant and then shouted for one. Shipping Expert Criticizes Scrapping Mothball Fleet , New York IUPD Two men whn nut llin T.ihprlv Shins in . "I'm not going to work my-1 mothballs' are fighting to self to death," the waiter told j keep them there, her. "Go into the kitchen and C a p t. Granville Conway help yourself." ?nd J vi;e, Adm. Emory S. . . . . , . I Land. Ret., who was War xieuuuL ouiimuer Luiii(Jiaifi- ed that in a Hartha cafe the waiter refused to serve him until he moved to a table near the kitchen. Shipping Administrator until "onway succeeded him in the lost in 1946, consider "Ihe ugly ducklings" of World War II "a cheap national life in- "I don't like to walk far," surance policy." Both men are the waiter explained. Maritime Board's intention to sell for scrap 1.000 of the 1,200 Liberty Ships in moth balls Conway said his sentiments were similar to those of Land, who has attacked the disposal of tlie famed wartime cargo vessels on several occasions. The Liberty Ships should be kept in mothballs for another 10 tor 15 years," said Conway, who is now presi- 'bitter critics of the Federal1 d e n t of Cosmopolitan Ship- Shiest Ihncokes , : East erLlbteafes JL. mm FleiSGhmann's feast and Biscuit Mix loat 'em onto the table for Easter breakfast, serve 'em f for Lenten suppers. They're extra tender and flavorful because you make these hot cakes wttli yeast, but you cio it an easy new way, jusc bv adding Fleischinann's Yeast to biscuit mix. You can mix the frothy light batter in "two shakes" and spoon it right onto the griddle. Just be sure to use Fleischinann's Active Dry Yeast-the kind most prize-winning cooks like best. Fleischinann's is the fastest and easiest and it keeps for months in your cupboard. JEJciste-r Hotccthss Mofc.i 12 poncokei 2i cup very warm water 2 cups biscuit mix 2 packages Fleischmann's 1 cup milk Active Dry Yeast 1 egg Measure very warm water into bowl. Sprinkle in FVisilinuim's Active Dry Ve.tl; .stir until ilivxilvcd. Add remaining ingredients and beat with rotary beater until smooth. Rake n.incakcs on a hot. lichtlv creased griddle. Turn only once when bubbles appear and edges become dry. Serve w ilh Fleischmann's Margarine and syrup. iBMtS Mi6l '"W ping Co. of New York. "They are now in good condition and can be kept that way at a cost that would be peanuts in comparison to what it would cost to build new freighters in event of war." "And." he said in an inter view, "if war comes, I be lieve we could have a substan tial number of them in serv ice in three weeks." He said the Korean War, during which 434 Liberty Ships were reactivated, "proved how little time it takes to break these ships out of mothballs The 63-year-old shipping expert said the Liberty Ships now make up the major por tion of about 2,000 ships in re serve . fleet bases on three coasts. He said that if most of them are scrapped and there is a third war, the na tion may find it difficult to transport enough war ' ma terial overseas. Long Experience Conway cited his long ex perience as a federal shipping administrator in support of this contention. He joined the Merchant Marine at 18, was made captain in the Reserve Fleet Division of the Norfolk, Va., Area Shipping Board at 24 and later was manager of reserve fleets and at New London, Conn. He held key posts with the shipping board and Maritime Commission and was the War Shipping Board's North Atlantic Dist rict director from 1942 to 1944 when he became Land's deputy administrator. As an example of what could happen if the mothball fleet were depleted, he re called that at the start of World War I this country had no mass ship building pro gram and after hostilities be gan never built a single ship that delivered a cargo until after the war." After that war, he said, the nation put such ship as the Levaison, Agamemnon and Mt. Vernon in moth balls on the Pawtuxet River below Baltimore, then sold them for scrap just before World War II. "When the insurance policy was ready to pay off, we sold them," he reflected. "I'm afraid we're doing the same thing again." Conway disagreed with the belief that (he cargo-carrying capacity of the Liberties would be unnecded in a "one shot" nuclear war. Fighting War "Nuclear weapons are going to wine out a lot of things, he said, "but from what I've; heard, after they have the: first flash, it will gel down to a real fighting war." He expressed the belief con voys still would provide pro tection against submarines in war zones, enabling use of the slow, 10-knot Liberties. Also, he said, the nation would need and Liberty Ships rould carry cargoes from non-war zones. Conway thought that if President Kennedy, a former Navy officer himself, knew the extent to which the moth ball fleet was being scrapped with 323 of the ships already sold, "he'd stop It quick." But, he said, "as far as I ; know, the present adminis. . trillion is iust going along ; w ith what has been done be j (ore in this case." I And what has been done. ;h said, "just makes no sense at all. The Liberty Ships are one of the cheapest Insurance policies we can have." I " '" """ 1 - ..... For the Best Aged, Tender, Well-Trimmed Meats Shop MATLACK'S. av If You Desire Special Cuts, Just Ask Because Here at MATLACK'S jffir We Want Xo Give you f More for Your Food Dollar! 11113 PORK CHOPS II 1 1 fof MINN UllK MtiU MF Jt &iWWfc'fc. 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J . av r t" 7oc VySOTESoJu 38c JCTM jiniFftji I BQ I ' INDIAN R VERS illle ills Keif. 51c TOMATO SOUP HEINZ 10 for $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS WHITE I COLORED Sprinq Stylo. $1.98 - Reg. $3.98 FIZZ-NIK Th Now Wjy to Enjoy Drinks 39c EGG NOODLES O-SO GOOD 2 Lb. 49c SALAD DRESSING WESTGATE Qu.rt 3 for $1.00 DOG FOOD DR. ROSS FORMULA 77 15 lbs. $1.49 Rco. $1.89 Sjv. 40c CANNED POP NEHI & ROYAL CROWN 6 for 59c APPLES Se'llelous 18 & 98c n...l!II Medium 1 Ofl. uauimuwer Su0 heads Potatoes Klamath No. 2 20169 SALAD MIX LiicrI Grirfin I'nek 2 pkgs. 29c Sale Prices Good Thru Sunday Night MARKET West Main at Ross Lane NO SALES TO DEALERS
