Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
SECTION D PAGES 1 to 8 MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 360,000 Anglers Expected To Go Fishing Saturday Portland - H'PH - The State Game Commission says it ex pects 360.000 anglers to go fishing Saturday, the opening day of the general trout sea son In Oregon. It reminded fishermen that with few exceptions the high lakes within National forests long the Cascades will re- GUARANTEED MONTHS GENERAL NYLON SPECIAL Now , , , your farm tire rtv vcitment h proteted by an xclusivt 3-yar guarantee agatnit oil normal field ha lord. And talk about performance . . . Gerwafs new Nylon Special out-pvlh, out- work, out- plows any other tractor tir you can buy. Protection and performance . . . combined in a single tire, the General Nylon Special ... at new low prices. 38 MONTH GUARANTEE The General Tire & Rubber Com pany guarantees to the original purchaser the 'All Grip Traction Nylon Special" and "All Grip Trar tion-Nygen-Jumbo lug" against failure resulting from bruise and furrow breaks, snaBRing, or cutting for a period of 36 months from date of purchase when used itl normal farm service, -p THlN buy now- GENERAL PAY WHEN YOU V fRE J GET PAID i THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $goo on the purchase of a NEW WILLARD BATTERY main closed until May 26 as will all coastal streams in Zone 1. Coastal lakes in Zone 1 will be open. The commission mentioned several areas as potential hot spots. Detroit reservoir, south east of Salem, is stocked heavily each year and is a favorite of bank fishermen. Preseason plants have been made in most streams through out the McKenzic district. Santiam and Clackamas riv ers also were stocked. Small Streams Best Smaller streams are ex pected to be the best in the Portland area. Coastal lakes said to be good bets include Munsel, Sillcoos, Tahkenitch, Woa hink, Floras, Loon and Ten- mile. Except for Lake creek, the North Unipqua and tributaries above Soda springs open Sat urday and should be good fishing. Copco impoundments also are open. In the Rogue river area. anglers can test their luck the main river above Laurelhurst bridge and Big Butte creek and tributaries above Cobleigh road bridge. Streams of the Talent project do not open until May 26. Neither do Willow Creek res ervoir tributaries. Heavy Attention The Deschutes and Meto- lius rivers in Central Oregon will get heavy attention. Lakes opening in that area include Wickiup, Big Cultus, Suttle, Blue, Odell and Cres cent. Roads in some cases may be poor. In northeast Oregon streams could be spoiled by any sud den thaw which would put them out of shape in a few hours. The Burnt river below Unity dam and Powder river above Baker are likely hot spots. Small streams in the John Day basin should be good. Morgan lake should be good and Wallowa Lake fair. The Minam, 1 m n a h a, Grande Ronde and Wallowa rivers expected to be good. In southeast Oregon Delint mcnt lake is not accessible. Ana reservoir is one of the better bets. Most streams in this area will not receive plants of hatchery trout until rivers and creeks drop. Ducks Will Vie Friday Against OSU University of Oregon, Eu- gene-The University of Ore gon, riding the surge of an 1". game winning streak, inau gurates Nortehrn division baseball action this week-end ; against traditional rival Ore gon State. Coach Don Kirsch's Web foots battle the Beavers at Howe Field Friday at 3 p.m. then move to Corvallis for the second game of the series. Bob Christiansen (4-1), senior righthander, has been named as the probable pitch- i ing choice for Friday's league opener by Kirsch with either senior Jon Swanson (3-0) or sophomore Arba Ager (3 0) likely candidate for Satur day's encounter. The Ducks have benefited from exceptional pitching in compiling a 1 7-4-1 reco d in non-conference competition. , Christiansen t'-rew a no-hitter in his last outing, Agcr preceded that effort y hurl ing a one-hitter, and a day earlier Swanson pitched seven innings of no-hit ball. In golf, he Webfoots com pete in the f rthern Cali fornia tournament at Santa' Cruz Thursday through i Saturday, while Coach Dick Williams' tennis team is in Seattle this week-end for a Friday match with Seattle University and a Saturday tus sle with the University of Washington. Sflup Tnniite s& IFriaiUiiy Til $) p.Bim, OHKGON STATISTICS ('.2 dames) Milting AB Sandy Nosier, lb 61 Trev Swangard, of tf.i iai ucan, 01 ... zz Eric Hardin, of .. 43 Lron Haves, ss .... 68 Dave Moore. 2b 68 Ray Haroldson. c 47 Jim Cloutier. of.. 44 Fred Pettengill, 3b fi.i Ken Jensen, r .... 17 John Livingston. of h Ron Peery, of .... 2ft Dave Nelson, lb .. 8 Bruce Mad sen. si 2 Nels Nelson, of 1 Ed Phillips, c .... O Phillip Moyer Back in Ring Portland -UPH- Phil Moyer, once one of boxing's top names, gets back in the ring tonight. Moyer will launch a come back attempt against Herb LcSeur in a six-round middle weight fight at the Portland Armory. Moyer, who retired last Ap ril and who now fights out of Eugene, is favored against LeSeur, a soldier from Ft. Lewis, Wash. Women's AAU Swim Under Way Sacramento, Calif. - OIPD - The Women's National AAU Indoor Swimming and Div ing championships get under wav today with the Santa Clara, Calif. Swim Club ex pected to dominate the first day's competition. On the agenda today were the 100-yard free style, 250 yard breaststroke, 200-yard backstroke and 400-yard indi vidual medley. Preliminaries each day will be at 10 a.m., with the finals starting at 4 in the afternoon. Young Terri Stickles of Santa Clara was favored in the 100, with major competi tion coming from Robin Ann Johnson of the Arlington, Va., Aquatic Club; Carolyn Wood, U.S. Olympic team member from Portland, Ore., and Donna de Varona, also of Santa Clara. In the 250-yard breastroke, best time reported this year is a 3:16.2 by Roby Whipple of Santa Clara. Linda Kurtz, Santa Clara, has a close 2:17.2. Other top competitors are Alice Driscoll, Louisville, Ky., and Jean Dcllakamp, Indianapolis. Mi;'ni: , iff w I m m 7 f5iM I a or Easier. an Pick A Size . . . Pick A Price . . . Pick A Dodge MRARE! '62 Dodge Dart Priced Model for Model With Ford, Chevrolet and Rambler Style Economy Performance Comfort Resale Value Safety DRIVE IT TODAY AT Parsons Motor Co. Outstanding Buys! ALL-EAUN SpoiTtt (Cuts PROOF 6T) T 95 why pay y-V I J more? In this lightweight 3-button model, you know you're well dressed and ready for all tempera tures. Superior tailoring, trimly styled with center vent and flap pockets. See newest muted patterns of grays and browns in regular and long sizes. Shallow Stripe Weave and Solid Broadcloth Gives Dress Shirts -r a icw Custoin-Look t mi Sears Price JzJ AW Perma-smooth wash 'n wear blend of combed and pima cotton for summer wearing comfort. Vented cuff half sleeves, 2 pockets. Neck sizes 14-17. Get these handsome shirts at Sears always low, low prices. The Shoes with a lasting shine Ivy Style, Wool Flannel Boyville Blazers mi Sizes 4-12 He'll bo fashion right and com fortable in this smart-looking blazer "just like Dadsl" Sta-Brite Slip-ons SEARS PRICEI Men's Dress Straws Sports hats with a rugged touch. P o p u I a r, telescope shape, carefree, comfort able. Sizes 634 - 7'j. Easy to keep neat . dirt wipes off with o damp cloth, the shine's still there. Genuine leather soles. Both styles in brown or black. Ox fords and Slip-ons, Siies 7Vi-12. STYLES THAT MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ANYWHERE SEARS IOW PRICE 1 90 "CHARGE ITI" 98 New Colorful Easter Ties Choice of ready-tied or four-in-hands. Stripes, plaids or solid colors. Burgundy or block style. Storm welts in iie 7V4 to 13. Buy now and save. "CHARGE ITI" 00 v Shop at Scars and Save Satisfaction (;uaranlml or Your Monrj Hark SEARS 501 E. JACKSON SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING MM VI II; f!--fl Mill fj:11 ia II ' m w SAT. 0 30 A.M..9 P.M. STORE HOURS TUES., WED. MON., THURS., FRI 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Phone SP 3-3687 315 E. 5th i Next to Greyhound
