MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1962
Rotary Track Meet
At GP On Saturday
With two week ends of re
lay events now in the past, at
tention has focused back on
regular style track and field
competition.
Capping of this week's prep
thinclad rivalry will be the
Jtotary club meet on Saturday
at Grants Pass.
i It will attract Medford.
ftoseburg along with the host
tavemen and athletes from
Jtogue River. Eagle Point and
Hyrtle Creek.
Roseburg will enter after
jAngels Victors
On Moran Blast
Los Angeles -IUPH- The Min
nesota Twins came to town
today for a week end series
fkith the Los Angeles Angels
Who still were trying to re
tain their composure after
Thursday's wild fray with the
JCansas City Athletics.
4 The happiest man on the
Joyous Los Angeles club was
Jnfielder Billy Moran whose
two-run homer in the bottom
(jf the 12th brought the An-
5 els their 6-4 victory.
It was the first American
league homer in the Chavez
Ravine stadium, and came in
the first extra-inning game at
he new ballpark.
The victory left Los Angeles
fo second place with a 5-2
Record, a half game behind the
Chicago White Sox.
having encountered Crater
this afternoon at Central
Point.
A meet planned between
Eagle Point and Rogue River
yesterday was postponed be
cause of the rain. Rogue River
defeated Douglas in a Tues
day meet, 79 16 to 42 56.
Cavemen Looked Strong
Grants Pass has showed its
power in previous meets this
season and looked particular
ly strong in winning the
Rogue relays. Interest is high,
however, on how Medford and
GP will match up in regular
competition. ,
Coach Dean Benson report
ed his Medford track crew at
near full strength. He report
ed Chuck Kimball, weight
man, and Ron Calkins, half
miler, ailing with strep throat
troubles.
The meet at Grants Pass
will have both varsity and
novice divisions.
SIPdDMTS
Newberg High
Picks Anderson
Newberg - IUPI) - Former
Oregon State basketball star
Jimmy Anderson has been
named head hoop coach at
Newberg High school.
Anderson will succeed Jer
ry Cimins ,who resigned. He
has coached the Oregon State
freshman basketball team for
the past three years.
K - ' "
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jr&fi. Charcoal Brown S1C95
fftVgp Black 13
THIRSUAY NIGHT TRIPLES
M&.M Agency UO'i-15'j) 4. W.
Thompson 578; Thunderbird Mar
ket One 129-271 0. A. Strait 433.
Safeway Two (37-19) 3. B. Cast
552; Safeway One (17i-3B'i 1,
F. Glenn 426.
Oakdale (30-2R) 4. J. Landen
575: Uestgate One 127-291 0. H
Sullivan 501.
Westgate Two 130-26) 3. R.
Champion 495; Big Y (27-291 1,
W. Letter 436
Gay -90' (25-311 4. N. Renner
513; Thunderbird Market Two (17
39 1 0. B Cordier 472.
W. Thompson 233, L. Jarmin
201.
Shoe Dan for Men
Central at Main Downtown Medford
Portland Slates
Memorial Race
Portland - A field of at
least 25 late model stock cars
will hold their second assault
on the Portland Speedway's
one-half mile oval, Easter
Sunday, with t h e feature
event, "The Don Walker Me
morial," going for 100 laps.
Time trials will get under
way at 1:30 p.m. with the first
of the six big racing events
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The big battle looms be
tween the 1962 cars which
played second fiddle to the
1961 Pontiac of Kuz Kuzma-
nich. Kuzmanich swept to vic
tory in the 7o lap feature
last month, blasting the 1962
stock cars out of his path, be
fore 7,130 fans.
Top entries will include
Kuzmanich: Art Watts, 1962
Ford; Carl Joiner, 1962 Chev
rolet; Dick Bown, 1962 Chev
rolet and Royce Hagerty, 1962
Mercury and Hal Beal, 1962
Dodge.
Hagerty and Beal were not
ready for the opener but will
be on hand along with Gordy
Haines, 1961 Mercury con
vertible; Eddie Jorgensen,
1961 T-Bird convertible: Bill
Amick, 1960 Pontiac and Ron
Paulson, 1960 Ford.
The Sunday event was
named after Don Walker, the
1947 Northwest stock car
champion, who died two
weeks ago.
CITY LEAGUE
Ping's i3o-25t 3. Fred Anderson
S91: Silver Dollar Stamps (33-27)
1, Bob Anderson 544.
Barco SunDly Co. (35-25) 3. Dirk
Schlachter 619; North Central Ga
rage Ijl-y) 1. sonny Ililkev 524.
Snoboys (33-27i 3. Frank Couch
555. A. L (Tex) Nash 31-29) 1,
Gordon Schultt 563
Tlx Toe Time Shop 31VJ8'2l
1. Mai Olsen 515: First National
Bank 130-301 3. Ken Wright 572.
M&cM Motors (31-29) 2. Wlllard
Barnum 547; Weter & Olson (291
30'jl 2, Mac McDonald 553
Westlsde Merchants (30-301 3.
Carl Landis 5(i0: State Farm In
surance 12flij-30)9l 1, Norm Nea
thamer 507.
Daugherty Lumber Co. (29-31)
3. Len Thrun 540; Pacific Power
4 Light (23-37) I. Don Mullln 519.
Crater Lake Motors (2B3-31li)
l'i. Paul Dimick 542; Southern
Oregon Bearing (20-401 2'a, Chet
Ashton 543.
Dick Schlachter 250.
ROXY ROCKERS
Haupert's Tractor (31-9) 3. Cliff
Shater 537; Naumes Equipment
1191,-201,1 1, Floyd Wvatt 418
Royal Oaks Motel (27-13) 4. Trov
Dean 540: Electrical Products t5',
3 ),, i 0. Don Crawford 414.
Oregon Bank (26(,-13i,l 4. Al
len Lame 510: Krupp's Flying A
(24-16) 0. Harvey Tonn 500.
Ward's (22-18) 2. Bill Russell
525; Snlder'i Dairy (15-251 2, Carl
Ellis 536.
Grange Coop (2P'a-18'il 1.
Keith Peterson 485: National Guard
(8-32) 3. Roger Coolcv 472.
Learn's Texaco (21-19) 3 Max
Dalton 552; Free Enterprise Park,
ing (19-21) 1. Gene Armstrong 471.
Carl Ellis 207. Allen Lame 202.
Bill Russell 197: Royal Oaks Mo
tel 2861.
VMCA WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Strollers (4-4 1 4. Gina Stanley
395; Twisters (0-81 0. Lexie Wea
ver 325.
Slops f5-3l 1. Maxine Smeltz
318; Two Steps (7-1) 3. Delma
Bates 365.
Squares (0-81 0. Marion Ernst
352: Jitterbugs (8-0) 4. Donna Sin
clair 413.
Donna Sinclair 160, Gina Stanley
154. Lexie Weaver 150; Jitterbugs
1096.
ROGUKTTES
Oakgrove Furniture (23-7) 3.
Nina Carpenter 44B; Rogue Valley
Appliance 1 10-22 1 0, V. Richardson
382.
Pasadena Motors (23-9) 3. Dar
lene Brenton 508; W. L. Moore
Construction (13-19) 1, N. Moore
452
Economy Market 119-131 3. N.
Sutton 476: Overhead Door Co. of
Medford 18-241 1. Joyce Thornton
462
The Westerner (17-15) 1. Winnie
Mulvey 410; Chuck's Service and
Repair (13-19) 3. P. Christian.
'asadena Motors 1673.
Finneran
Shatters
400 Record
Sacramento, Calif. - UPl' -Sharon
finneran, 16-year-old
aquatic star from Los An
geles, went after the second
distance crown today when
she guns for the 500-yard
freestyle title in the second
day of competition of the Na
tional AAU women's indoor
senior swimming and diving
meet.
Miss Finneran, who won
the 400-yard individual med
ley Thursday, finished second
in the 500 last year-behind
the great Chris von Saltza,
who has retired.
The Los Angeles lass shat
tered the year-old record in
the 400-yard medley Thurs
day when she was timed in
4:52.9.
Other events today are the
100-yard butterfly, 100-yard
breaststroke, 200-yard indi
vidual medley and 400-yard
freestyle relay.
The winners Thursday in
cluded Robyn Johnson of the
North Virginia Swim Club,
Arlington, Va., who tied Miss
Von Snllza's record of 55.5
in the 100-yard freestyle; An
drea Hopkins of Bethel Park,
Pa., near Pittsburgh, who an
nexed the 250-yard breast
stroke in 3:15.2; and 15-year-old
Donna de Varona of Lafay
ette, Calif., who was timed in
2:18.9 in the 200-yard back
stroke. Two girls from Phoenix,
Ariz., Patsy Willard and Bar
bara McAlister, finished 1-2
with 357.50 and 352.05 points
in the one-meter diving.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVost
Hatfield Considers
Group Expansion
A 13
George Knudson
Heads Houston
Houston - (UPD - Touring
golf professionals paid little
attention to bumpy greens to
day as little known George
Knudson led a parade of 27
who scored par or better to go
into the second round of the
$50,000 Houston Classic golf
tournament,
Knudson, 24-year-old To
ronto pro, scored a four-under
par 66 Thursday to lead the
j first day's round which saw
a total of 66 players shoot a
72 or better over the rugged
Memorial Park course.
Jay Hebert, who won the
. 1961 Houston Classic in a
sudden-death playoff with
Ken Venturi, and last year's
rookie of the year, Jackie Cu-
! pit, were close behind Knud-
1 son with 67s.
FORD TRUCK
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SIKSTA LEAGUE
Keith Schulz ear ace do feat erf
Laurentide Finance 2087 to 2079
in the playoff for second place in
the Siesta Bowling league. Carol
Hagle rolled 517 for the Garage
and Mary Aeschlimar. 435 for Fi
nance Tom Thumb market look
both halve., to claim the league
championship. In the sweeper
scores included Little Holt 604,
Carol Hagle 5f2. Mary Aeschliman
352. He en Nikodvm 540. Virta Mil.
ler 538 and Bonnie Hefner 536.
Norths Chuck Wagon will be
scene of the league's spring meet
ing at luncheon at 11:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, April 25.
BLUR MONDAY
Medford Hotel (30-lfi, 4. Honey
HobbS 456; Alpine Log (21-27)
Dot NCflfif 398.
Christean's Service (2B-20) 2,
Joyce Krous 437; Ninety Nine
Barber Shop (20-28) 2. Helen Ni-
kodym 4 If).
Lovcness Lmbr. (27-21) 1. Shir
lene Evan 41fl: Medford Ambu
lance (22-26) 3. Carol Watermier
375.
Newberry's f 22-261 l. Ruin uar-
penter 484: Pierson's Mkt. (22-26)
j. Lore u a ivrnncr tta.
Honev Hobha 180. Loretta Ken
ner 188; Newberry'! 1659.
Debris Hampers
Umpqua Fish
Portland-Salmon, steclhead,
and other sport fish in the
lower Umpqua river are hav
ing a difficult time negotiat
ing Umpqua tributaries as
they buck heads against nu
merous log jams and debris
choking many of these small
er spawning streams.
This is the word from biolo
gists of the game commission
following an extensive survey
of the lower Umpqua system.
Biologists estimate at least 70
days of hard work in the area
to clear the jams from these
streams.
The jams are mostly the
result of logging debris which
has swept into the creeks
stacking up in many places
to provide barriers to migrat
ing fish. Especially vulnerable
are silver salmon which pre
fer the lower Umpqua tribu
taries for spawning purposes.
The game commission is
now planning the removal of
these jams in the next several
months to enhance anadro
mous fish runs in the lower
river.
Easter Recess Set
For St. Mary's
The annual Easier recess
for students of St. Mary's
Grade and High schools will
be Monday and Tuesday next
week.
Classes for both schools
will resume at the usual hours
Wednesday.
Catechism classes for Cath
olic children attending public
schools will be dismissed Sat
urday and Sunday, with the
Saturday classes for grade
school pupils resuming at 10
a.m., April 28, and the public
high school of religion classes
resuming at 5:45 p.m. April
29.
Two No-Hitter
Grade Tussles
Two no-hitters were record
ed yesterday in Medford dis
trict grade school baseball.
Steven Wirth and Dcnzil
Carney combined for Griffin
Creek to hold Howard to no
hits and no runs. A. Rogers
of Ruch allowed West Side no
safe blows.
In the games reported Ruch
beat West Side 11 to 1. Grif
fin Creek trimmed Howard 3
to 0 and Roosevelt nicked
Jackson 2 to 0.
Wirth, a fifth grader pitch
ing for the first time, went
four innings for Griffin Creek.
Carney had two doubles for
GC.
Low prices and high trade-ins1.
Small wonder truck owners are
coming out ahead -by going Ford.
All Ford trucks, new and used, are
included in this big event
Study the savings you'll get with
the Ford truck above (as compared
with Chevy's pickup). Then bring
your present truck in for a "Money
Ahead Days" trade-in offer!
Remember, nobody out-trades a
Ford dealer.
FORD STYLESIDE PICKUP
SAVES YOU
in 100,000 miles of operation. You
save $32 on initial price (compared
with Chew pickup) and savings
Mai $260 ;
on mmi'iriion of lstwt msnufa-
turfrs' ugltt'Hi nct
State Should Plan
For Fair Overflow
State Rep. Carl Fischer, Re
publican candidate for Con
gress in the fourth district,
raid Oregon should gear up a
massive promotion immedi
ately becaiue the Seattle
World's Fair "may be unable
to handle the crowds It will
attract."
Fisher said if Seattle Jams
occur many visitors will look
elsewhere for entertainment
and Oregon is the likely spot.
He called the situation a
"once-in-a-lifetime chance"
for Oregon real estate men to
make permanent residents of
visitors to the Northwest this
year.
MNESCORKS:
Howard onn no n 0 3
Grilfin Crek 010 2x 3 2 3
Ingram, smith 441. strirmanri
14i. Madden (4t and Madden.
Strickland (41: Wlrtn. Carney ISI
and Bratton.
Roosevelt 110 n 2 1 0
Jack. on nno 0 fl 2 1
Cox and Pnlskl; Beach, Slngler
(2t and Jones.
1
Ruch 0.1011 2
Wrvi Side 001 1 0
Rogers and Johnston: Elble and
Baker.
Those eager beavers who
think this Saturday opens the
trout season around here had
better take a long close look
at the 1962 synopsis of the
Oregon Angling Regulations
And then they- ought to take
another close look at the ther
mometer before they go out
into what will be a cold, cold
world. The weatherman is
promising below freezing tem
peratures early in the morn
ing, and very little sunshine
to thaw out those who survive
the freeze.
WASTED BREATH
It doesn't do any good to
tell the frustrated trout fish
erman thai the fishing will
be much belter in another
month. He's been waiting for
this Saturday for several
months and is ready to act out
the mailman's slogan. One can
only hope thai the suffering
won't be in vain - they ought
to at least get a few strikes.
Also there is the hope that
they read the synopsis and
realise just which water is
open for angling.
WHAT'S OPEN
The Rogue, including all
tributaries, is open above the
Laurelhurst bridge. And just
for trout over six inches.
Big Butte creek is open
above Coblcigh road bridge.
And just for trout over six
inches.
Jenny creek and all tribu
taries including those below
the Howard Prairie delivery
canal. And for trout over six
inches.
Emigrant lake, Fish lake,
Howard Prairie lake, Hyatt
lake, Squaw lakes, and Wil
low lake.
EMIGRANT LAKE
This is a new lake, at least
in sue. and the trout that
were planted last yaar ought
to have put on enough growth
to be about seven to 11 in
ches long. The water isn't
what one would like for trout
fishing, but the fact of its
muddiness won't hurt the
taste of the fish. The best
spots should be in the tribu
tary arms, and close to where
the stream it coming in.
FISH LAKE
This lake has quite a record
of excellent fishing, due main
ly to the tremendous amount
of food it grows for the fish
planted in it. The brook trout
are a part of the old record
and are coming back. Con
trary to the rainbow the
brook trout can spawn in the
spring holes in Fish lake
Rainbow will make up the
bulk of the catch this Satur
day and will be eight to 14
inches long with a few fish
running up to 2 1 i pounds.
The eastern brook will be
nine to 12 inches long but
won't catch on until later in
the summer. Most fishermen
won't get their limits.
HOWARD PRAIRIE
Should have another grand
opening similar to last year.
This year the snow won't be
quite so deep, but the people
probably will be deeper. Fish
ing will get better in a couple
of weeks when the water
warms up and fishing fevers
cool down. Catches will run
in three sizes: eight to 11 in
ches, IS to 18 inches, and from
20 inches on up to seven or
eight pounds. Largest percent
age of the catch will be in the
smallest site classification.
None of the tributaries to the
lake will be open. About 30
per cent of the fishermen will
gel their limits, maybe,
HYATT LAKE
This lake was a surprise to
everyone last year when the
first year plants grew to a
whopping 10 and 11 inches.
The fishing this year wlil be
exciting more than surpris
ing. Catches will run in an
eight to 11 inch size and an
18 to 20 inch size. The lake
i is scheduled to go to a spiny
Salem -HW- Gov. Mark
ray fishery with a planting of Halficld has indicated that ex
pansion of the Oregon High-
Diuegui tins tall. It seems a
shame to lose such good trout
water, but there are those
fishermln who enjoy the
spiny ray and have a right to
expect sonic good water to be
devoted to this use. It's all
way commission from three
to five members might not be
a bad idea.
At a meeting with an Ore
gon coast delegation over the
ferry problem at Astoria
Elderly Man Killed
By Freight Train
Beaverton -'I'Pli- An elderly
man was siruck and killed by
a slow-moving Southern Pa-
w,,. ulis'i, t.u,i. line inula.
day.
The victim was John John
son, 79, Beaverton. Police
said he walked in front of the
train.
the same, just so long as there Verne Avers of Newport, the I
is enjoyment. I manager of the Oregon Coast i
SQUAW LAKES jassociation, reiterated the as-
These two small lakes some- isocialion's stand for a five
how manage to be spectacular : member commission,
year after year. An opening I Ayers commended all three
day sends more limits homelPrescnl commissioners, but
than seems possible. Most of
the fish caught this Saturday
will be in the 10 to 12 inch
site range. Variety in the
catches it caused by a cross
ing of rainbow with cut
throat, giving a crosscut - or
maybe a rainthroat, I dunno.
WILLOW LAKE
The latest word from the
man who knows is that good
fishing will come to Willow
if the fishermen leave their
boats at home. Research
seems to show that the fish
go to the bottom and pout
when the lake is covered with
sitter type fishermen. Maybe
this is why the bank fisher
men do so well. Fish caught
will run nine to 10 inches,
with a few up to 16 and over
The kokanee will be from
nine to 14 inches long.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
One of the most pressing
questions in this fishing situa
tion it the one dealing with
which bait or lure to use. It
really doesn't seem to make
much difference on opening
day. The fish are hungry and
their memories are dim. Cold
water will make them tlow
and it the biggest factor to
.....lend with in determining
success this Saturday,
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Someday the so-called plan
ners in this country are going
to realize that a stream doesn't
look its best when it is com
pletely denuded of cover right
down to the water's edge
Someday we'll have planners
who can tolerate natural en
vironment. My trouble is that
1 hate to have to wait that
long.
GOOD LOOKl
said all three men live "either
on U.S. AO or U.S. 30, and
we're on U.S. 101 "
Responding to Ayers, Hat
field said, "You have a very
good point." But the gover
nor also noted that for :. long
time all three commissioners
lived near U.S. 30 only.
The present commission is
marie up of Ch 'r.nan Glenn
Jackson, Medford; Kenneth
Fridley, Wasco, and David
Simpson, Portland.
CHURCHILL TO RETURN
Athens (Umi Former Brit
ish Prime Minister Winston
Churchill will return to Lon
don next Tuesday from a
yachting vacation in the Med
iterranean as the guest of
Greek shipping magnate Aris-
i folic Onassip. A plane reser
vation was made in Athens.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th & Central
PHONE SP 2-5638
Si'
I'aiull asWiHiistlail'i Mii III
FRONT END e"dlsl;immy
ana snaKe ana
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ALIGNMENT
is a
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77
U
ALL CARS
NO UPS
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto -IUP1I- The Chicago
Black Hawks left their brass
knuckles and muscles at home
Thursday night and wound up
trying to skate and check with
the Toronto Maple Leafs. It
cost them an 8-4 defeat in
what even winning Toronto
manager-coach Punch Imlach
called a loosely played fatan
lev Cud game."
It was more than loosely
played as far as the defending
champion Hawks were con
cerned. It left them faced with
winning two games in a row
or losing the trophy emble
matic of world's pro hockey
title to the Leafs.
Toronto, "invincible" as al
ways in Maple Leaf Gardens,
lead the best-of-seven set,
three games to two.
OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS
correct caster e correct camber e correct toe-in
jHiust steering full safety check
IN FINALS
Pinehurst, N.C.-WPII-Il was
the North against the South
and ago versus youth in to
day's finals of the 60lh an
nual North and South Invita
tion golf tournament. Mrs.
Helen Sigel Wilson, 41, of
Gladwynnc, Pa., will be giv-
ng 18 years to Miss Clifford
Ann Creed, the 23-year-old
daughter of an Alexandria,
La., golf pro.
THIS COUPON
SAVES YOU
$10co
on the purchase
of a set of
DELCO
SHOCK ABSORBERS
THIS COUPON
SAVES YOU
on the purchase
of a NEW
WILLARD
BATTERY
GRADUATED
Airman Apprentice Thomas
L. Ashton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben A. Ashton, 624 Ben
son St., Medford, was gradu
ated recently from the pho
tographer's mate school at the
Navy Air Technical Training
unit, Pensacola, Fla. Prior to
entering the service in June,
1961, he was graduated from
Medford High school.
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U.S. AIR FORCE
V
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previous military trainingcan really
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MEDFORD POST OFFICE
courtoty o
Medford Mail Tribune
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