MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1962
Trout Angling Season Begins
Saturday in Rogue Basin Lakes
Grants Pass - Thousands of
anglers will launch their at
tack with traditional fever
and enthusiasm on certain
lakes and streams of the
Rogue basin where the trout
season opens this coming Sat
urday, April 21.
Opening waters will be the
upper Rogue and upper Big
Butte creek, Fish, Squaw and
Selmac lakes and Howard
Prairie, Hyatt, Emigrant and
Willow creek reservoirs. The
condition of the lakes is the
best for the opening of the
season that has been ex
perienced for many years,
Cole Rivers, fishery agent for
the Oregon state game com
mission, reported.
If the weather holds, this
will be the first season that
has opened for the last five
years, at least, without snow
storms, rain and icy winds,
Rivers said. Catches of trout
are expected to be excellent
through the early parts of Sat
urday, but, particularly on the
smaller lakes and reservoirs,
they will undoubtedly slack
off through the remaining
week end as the heavy boat
and motor traffic drive the
fish to the bottom.
Lake Foot Higher
Howard Prairie lake is de
stined to be one of the most
outstanding bodies of water
for the opening as hundreds
of fishermen crowd it from
boat and shore. Roads, access
and parking facilities are in
excellent shape. Only a few
snow drifts remain in the
camping areas and under
shading timber. The lake is
about a foot higher than last
year on the opening.
There is a good carry-over
of rainbow trout from prev
ious years' plantings, but the
351,000 fingerlings that were
stocked in 1961 will con
tribute heavily to the opening
day catches as 8 to 11 inch
trout. Many 16 to 18 inch
trout remain as well as a few
unusually-large tackle-busters.
The new lodge is open for
business, but few boats have
not been reserved for the
week end.
Old Reliable
Fish lake, "old reliable" to
many anglers, will produce
the usual spectacular catches
of rainbow and eastern brook.
Catches will be supported
largely by the 8 to 10 inch
trout from the 200,000 rain
bow that were planted last
summer in addition to the
50,000 eastern brook. Rain
bow of larger sizes from
Seattle Rainiers
Sweep Doublebill
By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS
United Press International
Take one seasoned veteran,
add the dash and confidence
of a 19-year-old bonus baby
and what do you get?
In the case of the Seattle
Rainiers, you get a pair of
opening day victories and a
whirlwind start in the Pacific
Coast league.
Elmer Singleton, who ad
mits to 41, pitched Seattle
to a 7-3 victory over Vancou
ver in the opener of a day
night twin bill. Stew Mac
Donald, the rookie, came
through with a 2-1 victory
in the night game. The two
games drew 11,852 fans.
In other action, Portland
blanked Spokane 5-0 in a day
Hoop Title
At Stake
Boston - (UPD - The Boston
Celtics, champions of the Na
tional Basketball association
for three straight years and
four of the last five, go for an
unprecedented repeat tonight
in a title game with the Los
Angeles Lakers.
The Celtics, who twice have
trailed in their best-of-seven
series with the upset-minded
Lakers, must recover from a
rash of injuries and a state or
near-exhaustion for the title
playoff.
The only injury considered
sufficiently serious to pose a
threat to Boston's title de
fense was to the right, or
shooting, hand of veteran Bob
Cossy. X-rays were scheduled
for the Cousy hand injury but
Boston team trainer Buddy Le
Roux said he expected the
play-making ace to be ready
for near full service in the
finale.
SO Golfers Go
To Santa Cruz
Ashland - Southern Ore
oon's enlf scuiad left today for
Santa Cruz, Calif., the site of
the 16th annual Northern
California Intercollegiate
championships which will be
held Thursday through Satur
day. The event includes a field
of approximately 40 collegi
ate teams and 200 golfers.
They trounced Oregon Tech,
13-2. earlier this spring.
Members of the Red Raider
squad accompanying Akins on
the California trip were cap
tain Gordy Marlatt, Bob
Jones. Ron Getchell and Gary
Phillips.
Mnrlatt. a senior, placed
12th in individual competition
in the tourney last year when
Southern Oregon finished 19th Vancouver
as a leain.
opener while Spokane won
the nightcap 11-9; Tacoma
nipped San Diego 2-1 and Salt
Lake joined Seattle with a
2-0 mark with a 9-5 victory
over Hawaii.
Six in Fifth
Singleton spaced seven hits
and coasted home when the
Rainiers rambled for six runs
in the fifth in a rally capped
by a two-run homer by Tom
my Umphlett.
Chuck Weatherspoon touch
ed Singleton for a solo homer
in the fourth.
MacDonald, a righthander
for whom the parent Boston
Red Sox shelled out a big
bonus, stopped the Mounties
with six hits in the night
game. He walked four, fanned
12 and lost his shutout in the
ninth when Vancouver par
layed a walk, a wild pitch and
a single into its lone run.
The Rainiers got the win
ning run in the fifth of an
inside -the -park homer by
Dave Mann.
Bob Perry got the job done
for Tacoma, defending cham
pion. His groundout in the
fourth sent in Jose Cardenal
with the Giants' first run. He
then singled home the win
ning run in the top of the
ninth to give the victory to
southpaw Danilo Rivas who
spaced eight hits.
Bevans Homers
Hal Bevans smacked a solo
homer in the fourth for San
Diego's only run.
Gordon Jones and Glenn
Mcminn combined for a five-
hitter for Portland's victory
over Spokane in the opener
Ron Debus got three hits for
the winners.
Portland scored seven runs
in the third inning of the
night game but Spokane
brushed that off with ten
runs in the fourth in a bar
rage featured by a bases-loaded
homer by Mel Corbo. In
all, 12,955 fans saw the two
games.
Billy Williams and Max
Alvis each homered in the
seventh to put Salt Lake out
ahead of Hawaii for good.
Jim Brewer survived a
shaky fourth inning and pitch
ed the distance for the win.
He fanned 11 and retired the
last 13 hitters he faced.
MEDFORtVs'TRlBUNS I
THK LINES CORKS:
Salt Lake . .014 000 2029 11 2
Hawaii 100 310 0005 8 2
Brewer and Lawrence; Smith,
Brunei i3 Nishita 9 and Han
nah. LP Brunet.
Tacoma 000 100 0012 9 0
San Diego - 000 100 000 1 8 0
Riva and Reveira: Maloney,
Risenhoover (9) Monroe 9 and
Bevan. WP Rivas. LP Maloney.
fFirst same)
Vancouver . 000 100 0113 7 2
Seattle 100 OOfl OOx 7 12 1
S c h r o 1 1. Palmquist (5) and
Henrv Singleton and Skecn. LP
Schroll.
(Second name)
unu u'w "Ji i n i
000 110 OOx 2 7 1
Collum and Herny; MacDonald
and Wolfe.
Phoenix Frosh
Down Ashland
Phoenix Ashland downed
Phoenix 67 to 55 here yester
day in a froshman track meet.
Phoenix won eight of the 13
first places but Ashland ear
ncrcd more supporting points.
Jim Consbruck won the
550-yard da$h. the javelin and
the pole vault for Phoenix.
(First came)
Spokane ..... 000 000 0000 2
Portland . 000 302 OOx 5 11 1
Chittum. Hubbard 6i Dick H)
and Friol; Jones. McMtnn 7i and
RicketU. WP Jones. LP Chittum.
(Second game)
Spokane . ..000 100 010 U 10 4
Portland 007 001 100 9 13 2
Recdhuhhard 'fii Rowe 1 7 1 and
Julian; Willis. Thicm 4i Kirk 4
and MacKeniie. WP Hubbard.
LP Thiem.
Oregon Staters
Club Bearcats
Salem - ITP - Oregon State
remained unbeaten Tuesday
RrMl.TS:
H I f h hurdles Dennv Ekwsll
-.0 1 7,1 Lewis Wlllltl. A. fi 6;
Tnn Rum a. 40 7: low j by downing Willamette 111-3
minli'' MiRene rim. r. in i.
Ja- Thi-mas. P. 1 3: 1.10 Jim
Con.hnick. P 1" n. relay Phoe
nix rralK Honevcutt. Ken Haw.
kin H'.ll Conshrurk' Sn niscus
D.iv Lehman A. distance not
hnt put John Homer. P.
43 ft broad jump Mike Torre
aon A lfi-?:s: pole vault Conj-hrur-k
P. 10-9'j; Javelin Cons
hruck. P. 137-1.
in a non-conierence oascoau
game.
Larry Petersen hit a homer
for the Beavers while Danny
Bevens went the distance on
the mound, scattering eight
Willamette hits.
earlier stockings are abun
dant and will undoubtedly
show up in the opening week
end creels.
The lodge is open and some
boats remain unreserved. Both
camp grounds and trailer
camps are accessible. Snow
drifts remain in particularly
the shaded areas. The lake is
almost full and filling rapidly
Best road into Fish lake
will be by way of Butte Falls.
The McAllister road is open,
but it is reported to be rough.
At last report, the Deadwood
link from Dead Indian was
still blocked by snow as well
as the road over to Lake O'
Woods.
Hyatt reservoir will pro
vide some good angling from
the plant of 60,000 rainbow of
last year. The rainbow will
probably range up to 11 in
ches in length. The bass that
were placed in the lake last
year are not expected to pro
gills will not be planted until
duce much angling yet. Blue
later this spring. The reser
voir is within four feet of
being full. Most snow is gone.
Best route to Hyatt will be
off Highway 66 over which
passenger cars and trailers
can pass with ease. The road
over the back way from How
ard frairie had a few bad
spots earlier this week
through which only pickups
or four-wheel drive vehicles
should attempt to pass. Both
resorts will remain closed for
about another month.
Murky Water
Emigrant lake is within 14
inches of becoming full. The
concession will be open with
a few boats and motors avail
able for rent. Almost 100,000
rainbow fingerlings were
stocked last year, but catches
this spring are expected to be
light because of the extremely
murky water in the reservoir.
Willow lake was producing
some unusually good catches
of rainbow and kokanee last
fall at the close of the season.
Opening week end catches this
year are expected to be im
proved over those in 1960 and
1961, however, if the usual
large number of boats with
motors crowd the lake as in
the past, best catches will be
made only during the open
ing hours of Saturday morning.
A total of 162.000 rainbows
were stocked last year and
good numbers of 9 and 10 inch
fish are available. Catches of
kokanee may be light. Roads,
launching facilities and camps
are good. There will be re
stricted camping other than at
authorized camp grounds be
cause of sanitation difficulties.
Anglers are reminded that the
tributaries flowing into Wil
low lake are closed to angling.
Road in Best Shape
Fishermen who traditional
ly open the season at Squaw
lakes will find their usual
good catches of 10 to 12 inch
trout. Good spawning success
by cutthroats in the creeks
supplemented by annual
stockings of 35,000 rainbow is
maintaining the exciting
open-season angling. The road
into the lakes is in the best
shape is has ever been. The
concession, camps and park
ing areas are all open.
Several thousand anglers
are expected to crowd them
selves onto the waters of Sel
mac lake over the opening
week end. This lake was
stocked with 73,000 rainbow
last year, and excellent sur
vival and growth have been
measured. Also planted in Sel
mac were 3,400 bass last year
and ' pre-spawning adult bass
this spring.
Ask Bass Return
The game commission and
officials of the Josephine
county court and park board
earnestly request that any of
the large bass that might be
caught be returned to the
water. The early conversion
to a warm water fishery is
dependent upon these pre
spawning adult bass remain
ing in the lake until they can
spawn in June to bring the
population up to fishable
levels. If these bass are
caught and kept by anglers
this spring, the development
of an active warm-water fish
ery could be delayed by one,
I possibly two years. Bluegills
will be started later this
spring.
The only streams in the
Rogue basin that will open
this Saturday are the upper
Rogue and tributaries above
Laurelhurst Bridge near Pros
pect and Big Butte creek and
tributaries above Cobleigh
Bridge near Butte Falls. These
streams are fairly high witli
snow run off. the upper
Rogue more so than Big Butte
creek, and good catches of
trout are expected to be rare.
No legal-sized rainbow will be
stocked in any of these
streams until preparations are
made for the May 26 opening
All other streams and lakes
not mentioned above that are
located in the Rogue district
(Zone 4i will remain closed
until May 26. For any ques
tions, anfjlers are urged to con
sult the 1962 angling synopsis.
Raider Tracksters
In Fifth Triumph
Ashland-Southern Oregon's
high-powered track and field
team rolled to its fifth straight
victory by crushing the hap
less Oregon Tech Owls, 103
23, in a dual meet here Tues
day.
Five records fell and two
more were tied by the Red
Raiders who won 12 first
places of the 14 events to
continue their unbeaten status
this season.
It was the second straight
meet in which the Raiders
have broken the century bar
rier as a team, and it also
Germans Demand Return Tag Team Title Match
B 7
Chavez Park
Water Fountain
Lack Protested
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
Ancient Mariner and all his
shrinking boards had nothing
on Walter O'Malley and all
his thirsty hordes.
O'Malley, it seems, has built
himself an imposing baseball
stadium in Chavez Ravine
with 56,000 seats and only
three water fountains, one in
the home dugout, one in the
visiting team dugout and one
in O'Malley's private box.
This dry fact doesn t go too
well with thirsty fans, no mat
ter how loyal they be to the
Dodgers - or Angels.
A city councilman said
Tuesday he was deluged by
letters claiming there were no
drinking fountains at the $18
million Dodger Stadium-even
though there were plenty of
beer spigots.
"Irate mothers are literally
screaming over the fact that
there are no water fountains
where children may drink,"
said Edward R. Roybal, chair
man of the council's public
health and welfare committee.
"And of course, they can't
drink beer, of which there is
a plentiful supply."
Dodger officials admitted
there were no drinking foun
tains, but said there are 221
cold water faucets for use
with a cup in rest rooms and
concession areas.
Roybal said concession op
erators have been driven "half
crazy by mothers demanding
drinks of water."
He further contended the
absence of water fountains
does not meet the require
menls of the city. . ."
marked the third time in a
row that SOC had hit the 100
mark in points against the
Owls.
Freshman Bill While set a
new school record for the
Rednten when he raced over
the 220-yard low hurdles in
a swift 24.4 seconds. The old
mark was held by White and
Howa.d llartman of 24.6.
White also set new meet and
field standards with his daz
zling performance.
Doyle Bransom was a triple
winner for the Ashlanders,
copping both dashes and the
broad jump. White emerged
from the meet a double vic
tor, also winning the high
hurdles in 15.2 to tie a meet
record. .
Fred Thomas lied another
field mark with a leap of six
feet in the high jump. New
meet records were also re
corded by pole vauller Mike
Hanby, 13-6, and Jerry Arndl
who won the half-mile in
1:59.5. Arndt's time also went
as a new field record.
The Raiders scored 1-2-3 fin
ishes in five events, includ
ing both hurdles, the 440, 100
and 220.
Other first place winners
for SOC were Harold Haugen
in the mile, Charles Swingle
in the 440, Terry Boatman in
the two-mile and Ron Baker
in the shot put. Baker won
with a toss of 44 feel, I3.
inches to top OTl's favored
Jim Madden.
Oregon Tech's only two
first places went to Tom Mon
roe in the javelin and Norm
Johns who won the discus.
Southern Oregon's sched
uled meet with Humboldt
State at Areata, Calif., this
Saturday has been moved to
next Tuesday night,
Fritz Von Goering and Kurt
Von Poppenhcim, who lost
their tag team wrestling cham
pionship in a wild and bloody
finish at the Medford armory
last week, have demanded a
return match with the title
at stake.
Rocky Columbo, who went
lo Rogue Valley hospital for
an overnight stay where he
had some stitches taken in his
head after the hair-raising
match, wants a chance for re
venge against Von Goering,
who rammed Columbo's head
into a ring post, sending him
to the hospital.
Columbo said Tuesday that
he doesn't think the big Ger
mans deserve a chance to re
gain the title but that he
would take on Von Goering
with no holds barred, no ref
eree in the ring, or any other
terms suitable to the German.
Billy Whitewolf. Colum
bo's co-champion, likes the
idea of a return match, claim-
Whilewolf had no business en
lering the ring and pulling
Columbo on top of Poppen
ing "we beat them once and hoim for the final fall when
we can do it again."
Von Goering alleges
that
both were lying dazed on the
mat after a head-on collision.
For that reason he claims tht
championship should not hive
changed hands.
Whitewolf only shrugegd
and said "But we have the
championship trophy."
Women's Golf
PAIRINGS APRIL 19:
Mesriames Frank Rpnph Wil.
Ham T. Clark. Rnv Frthi Frank
Tamney; Wm. Cowninc, Brian
DouRlass, Ed Nave. Richard Finch;
Randall Gifford. R. E. Hevsoll
Jack Eidswick, Lloyd Brooks; Ken
Mcminn, Robert Palmer, Harvey
Woods. C. B. Collins; Galen San-
ner Richard Schwann. S A
Peters, W. O. Blackledge; Thomas
Teutsch, F. G. Bunch. E. W. Sick- I
els; Al Williams. T. A. Culbertson, .
Jr.. Gordon Reeves; Fred Coleman, '
Kuss Acheson, R. K. Peters; C. H.
Barrell. S. L. Stark. J. A. Dickey, j
Dick. House: Warren Bavliss. Rob- i
ert DeLorme, Georne Pearson, !
W. H. Pyle; Len G. Melville. R. B.
KniRlit, R. M. Sorenson, Robert
Morris; M. Donald McGoary, Lou
C. McLaughlin, F. L, Brewer, Glen
Fabrick; Ed Milne, Richard Re
menterla. Reese Alexander, W. L.
Stark; Leonard Schildt. Walter
Shaylor, Max Millhollin, Lawrence
Buonocore: Jack Six. R. Ren Tay
lor. Charles McAdams, Earle
Tichenor; Kenneth Teeter. B. D.
Mitchell. Thomas Lorenz. E. C
Trumbly; Tom Tubhs, Charles
ousiaison. Charles bwenson, C. R.
Williamson; Jerry Olson, Wavne
Safley, Arthur Wood, Floyd Som
en; S. O. ProuRh, Howard Scrog
gin, Andrew Foley, R. H. Torheim;
Wm. Williams, Russell Hogue,
Alex Petersen (Ashland)
Nine Hole Players
Mesdames George Barnum, J. S.
Cummins. Bruce Hammond, Paul
Haviland. G. F. Flint. F. H.
Holmes; Royal E. Bebb, Max Lar
son, G. L. Lewis; Myers Jones,
D. B. Lowry, Robert Mclntyre;
Vern Collins. Chet Hubbard, R. D.
O'Dcll; Robert Miksche, Ray Park
hurst. Wayne Struble; John L. Sea
well, Forrest Casey, Thomas Mc-
r adden.
RKSUI.TS:
Mile H a r o 1 d Haucen. SOC:
iorm uyier, sul; bin uamsirom,
Ul I, 4 .4 1 .4,
Shot Put Ron Baker. SOC- Jim
Madden. OT1; Bernic De Costa,
SOC. 44-l3.
440 Charles Swinoitv SOC- .Tim
Southern. SOC; Ken Coflman, SOC.
52.9.
HiRn Jump Fred Thomas, SOC;
tie 2nd, Eric Johnson, SOC, and
Bob Bryant. OTI. 6 ft.
Pole Vault Mike Hanbv. SOC;
Bill Charley, SOC; Dick Llcbclt,
OTI 13-6.
10D Doyle Bransom. SOC; Fred
Thomas. SOC; Kerm Bennett, SOC.
10.0.
Javelin Tom Monroe. OTI; Brad
Flannry, SOC; Larry Shearer, SOC.
lflS ft
Hlfth Hurdles Bill While, SOC;
Howard Hnrtman, SOC; Royce Kl
ser SOC. 15.2.
ami jerry rtrnot, Jiuu; uave
Graham, SOC; Bill Kirby. OTI.
i :.. n. (new tie in record, old
2:01.7 by Arndt, SOC).
220 Dovle Bransom. SOC; Kerm
Bennett. SOC: Don Story. SOC.
22.3.
Low Hurdles Bill While, SOC;
Howard Hart man. SOC; Royce Ki-
ser. SOC. Time 24.4. (New SOC
school record, old 24.8 by White
and Hartman; new field record,
old 25.1 by Hocevar, OTI I.
Brond Jump Doyle Bransom,
SOC; Royce Kiscr. SOC; Bob Bry-
it. OTI. 20-7.
Discus Norm Johns. OTI: Jtm
Madden, OTI; Ron Baker, SOC.
1. 1.1-7.
Two Mile Terry Boatman, SOC;
Norm Oyler. SOC; Bill Kirby, OTI.
Time 10:lS.fi.
No mile relay.
Trail Creek
Places 4th
In Class B
Roseburg-Trail Creek Lum
ber company, Medford, was
fourth and Roxy Ann lanes,
Medford, 10th in Class B team
competition in the Oregon
State Bowling association's
state tournament which ended
last week end at Roseburg.
Trail Creek had a 2810
score and Roxy Ann 2751.
Bob Dempsey, Medford, led
qualifying for the state mas
ters' tourney which will be
rolled off at Roseburg on
April 27 and 28. He had 1118
pin total.
Bob Victorin, Klamath
Falls, wound up with the
Class A all-events crown on
1957. He has a 711 second
place in singles, 648 in team
rolling and 600 in doubles.
Wise Retained
Club 21, Portland, had high
team score with 2981 in Class
A. Neil Shockey, Beaverton,
Class A, led singles with 718,
and the Class A doubles team
of Pat Skalla and Champ Hu
sted, Portland, rolled 1280 for
the tourney high.
Ray Wise, Medford, was re
tained as secretary-treasurer
of the state association. War
ren Archer, Eugene, was elect
ed president and Cy Perkins,
Hood River, vice-president.
The 1D63 state meet will be
at Pendleton. Eugene was se
lected as 1964 site.
Fighters Wait,
See About Bout
New York - U'PII It was
wait and see today for both
champion Floyd Patterson and
challenger Sonny Listou. I
While Liston sweated out a
decision by the Now York
state athletic commission on
whether or not to grant Sonny
a license, Patterson and his
attorney, Julius November,
awaited a Thursday noon
deadline of a reported offer
of $1 million by a Dallas
group which is seeking to
bring the champion, and Lis
ton together in a heavyweight
title fight next September.
THE
GENERAL
Los Angeles - IUPII - Another
SI million offer has been
made to bring the Floyd Pat
terson Sonny Liston heavy
weight championship fight to
Los Angeles. The president of
the new United World Enter
prises, John L. Horn, said
Tuesday he would put the
money in escrow as a guaran
tee for Patterson to defend his
crown here in September.
BRAKE RELINE
SPECIAL
FORD, CHEVROliT,
PLYMOUTH
Similar Savings
on All Makes
and Models
LONG BEACH WINS
Corvallis-IUPD-Long Beach
State rowed to a three-length
victory over Oregon State in
a crew race on the Willamette
river here Tuesday. Oregon
State won both the junior var
sity and freshman events.
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Folks in Medford who are
for
JU
know that nobody beats Valiant for value!
Eugene - (UPD - Seventy var.
sity candidates greeted coach
Len Casanova Tuesday when
the University of Oregon
opened its spring football
practice. The turnout included
22 lettermen, seven of them
regulars last season.
Hedrick's Net
Gang 7-0 Victor
Hedrick Junior high tennis
team won 7 to 0 yesterday
over the Ashland high sophomores.
Slni;lf
Gree Peters. H. def. Roland Stur-
dlvant, A. fl-4. 6-1: Kelly McHugh.
H. del. Richard Willis. A, 6-3. 6-4;
Lance Hope, H. def. Charles
Moore, A, 6-0. 6-0; Mike Christian,
H. del. Tom Thompson. A. 2-6. 6-0.
6-1; Terry Sager, H. def. Fred Rob
erts, 6-1. 6-3.
Uouhles
Peters and McHugh def. Sturde
vant and Thompson, fl-fi, 6-2: Hope
and Hal Klingslicn def. Willis and
Moore, 6-3, 6-2.
TWO SIT OUT
Corvallis - IUPII - Coach Sam
Bell of the Oregon State track
and field team said today two
athletes would sit out the
1962 season because of in
juries. Norman Hoffman, mid
dle distance ace, has a pulled
muscle and Ron Palmer, broad
Jumper, was to have a carti
lage operation on his knee today.
MH Tennis
Team Wins
Medford High school tennis
team defeated Eureka, Calif,
here yesterday 5 to 2.
The Black Tornado took
four of the singles matches
and one of the doubles.
Medford has a return match
with Eureka there on Satur
day and also plays Del Norte
of Crescent City on the same
day.
On Thursday Medford is
host to Ashland,
IIKStl.TS:
Singles
Hill Goodwin. E. def Garv Hlch-
land. M. 6-4; 6-3; Mike Naumes.
def. Lee Turner. E. 6-1. 9-7:
Chris Rasniussen. M. def. Jack
Nash, E, 6-4, 14-12; Lee Wlmbor
ley. M, def, John Borrelte, 6-1,
6-3; Nick Rasniussen, M, def. John
Corbett. E. 3-0, 6-3, 6-3.
llnu hies
Goodwin and Turner, def. Illch.
land and Jim Yoder, 6-4, 6-4: Nau
mes and C. Rasmussen def. Corbett
and Larry Hoilten, 6-1. 4-6. 6-2.
SECONDS, THIRDS DECIDE
Eugene - IUPII - Coach Bill
Bowcrman of ' the Oregon
track and field team says
second and third place fin
ishes will determine the win
ner of Saturday's big meet
with Southern California at
Los Angeles. The Ducks and
Trojans are two of the top
track and field powers in the
country. Southern Cal has
gone unbeaten in 104 meets
but Oregon is given a chance
to win Saturday.
Meet the style leader of the
compacts for 1962 . . . Valiantl
Valiant owners will testify to
Valiant's ease of handling and
eager performance. So if you
like plenty of action and
beauty to boot, at a price
that won't upset the family
budget , . .
The Signet 200
AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED HARDTOP WITH BUCKET SEATS I
DICK KNIGHT COMPANY
33 South Riverside at 8th Mtdford, Orogon
DISREGARDS BROKEN TOE
Chicago-lUPIl-Umpire Chris
Pelekoudas will work today's
game between the Chicago
Cubs and the Houston Colts
despite a broken toe. Pelekou
das suffered the injury Mon
day night at Cincinnati when
a foul tip off the bat of the
Reds' Frank Robinson struck
him on the toe.
Belot&lfOUjoiH LEARU
' J 1MI1IIT THE
fllMI IIIB
MARINE CORPS
OFFERS YOU
WORLD'S FASTEST
MOTORCYCLE!
TCTTFMPHi &
r2
"Bonneville"
Road Sports
40 cu. in. (650 c.c.)
Fof thf expert rider.
Famed OHV Vertical
Twin with twin ctrbu
retort. See H at , , ,
Soles and Service,
New t Used Cycles
Complete Repair Service
Your dealer for Triumph and BSA Motorcycles
ROGUE VALLEY CYCLE CO.
V, Mile South of Talent on Old Hwy. Ph. KE 5-1242
Serving the Valley Since 1951
The Marine Corps is es
sentially a volunteer outfit,
world-famous for its pres
tige and traditions. Learn
for yourself what it is that
makes Marine training so
thorough why every Ma
rine is proud to be a Marine
Find out before you enlist!
You know Marines serve
on land, at sea and in the
air, but do you know that
Marine Corps schools teach
more than 400 trade skills.
Before you volunteer for any
service, you owe it to your
self to find out about the
Marines.
MAIL THIS FORM TODAY!
I would like to know more ibowt
the United States Marin Cor.
NIMC
ffLI ASt PSINT PLAtHLVl
SEND TO
U.S. Marina Corps Recruiting
Station - Federal Bldg. - Medford
Medford Mail Tribun