MEDFfRD MAIL TRIBUNE. KEDFOHD. OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 2S. 1962
6 7
Hoover Takes District All-Star Track Mantle
Hoover won the Metftord
district elementary school
track title Wednesday.
The southeast Medford
school piled up a 79 total in
two classes to outdo a 7534
total by Owk Grove. Jackson
ville was third with 72U.
Hoover won Class A with
35', 2 and was second in Class
B with 43 2. Class B champ
was uak urove with 4534.
Class B with 4134. Howard
scored 38 and Roosevelt 21.
This was a district all-star
meet with entrants qualifying
from three league meets.
There were participants fvm
12 schools.
RESULTS:
Aggregate icorei Hoover 79,
Oak Grove 7M. Jacksonville 7234.
Jefferson 48. Howard 46. Lone Pine
46. Lincoln 43', Roosevelt 43.
Griffin Creek 35. Washineton 26.
One record fell with an 1 wJ,,ion ?! Weit Side 19-
Scores Hoover 35'j. Lincoln 33.
Jefferson 32. Jacksonville 31. Lone
Pine 30. Oak Grove 30: Griffin
Creek 27. Roosevelt 22. Washing
ton 14. Howard 8. Wilson 8. West
Side 43.
Shot put Brown. Hoov.: Naef.
Line; Stallsworth. Wash.: Carney.
GC; Johnson, J ville; Cuddy, Line.
u-ioot e inch pole vault by
bteve Wilkins, Jefferson, in
Class A.
Jefferson was fourth in
overall scoring. Lone Pine and
Howard each tabulated 46.
The top six schools
cioseiy ouncned in Class A.
Lincoln took second with 33,
Jefferson third with 32 and
Jacksonville fourth with 31.
Lone Pine and Oak Grove
each had 30.
Jacksonville ran third in
were "'. 4U. ..
ney. GC: Naef, Line: LanninRham,
Hoov ; Golden. J 'ville; Mason. LP.
220-2 i2.
fiO Sampels. J'ville: Thomas.
LP; Cox. Roos.; Emmert. LP;
Knight, Roos.; Bowers. OG. 7:5.V
220 relay Oak Grove (Stirewalt.
Jones. Hobbs, Herrin i; Griffin
Creek. Hoover. Lone Pine. 28 2.
Broad jump Esselstyn. Jeff.;
Powell. Wash: tie third Butler
Line, and Stirewalt, OG; Sage.
How.; Thomas. LP. 12-6' ,
150 Thomas. LP; Walker. Wit.;
Butler. Line; Golden, J'ville; In
gram. Jeff. 19.1.
Pole vault Wilkins. Jeff : tie
second. Logan. J'ville. and Herbert.
GC; McNair
Mitchell. Line.
Howard. Lincoln. West Side, Roose
velt. 29 2.
Baseball throw Madden. How.;
Polski. Roos.; Gilbert, Roos.; Graf
ton. LP; Hueners. J'ville; Cunning
ham, WS. 1B3-5
150 Keesee. OG: Liles. How.:
Gressett. Hoov.: Peters. WS; Pol-
Hoov.: Ray. WS; I ski. Roos.; Kobernick, WS.
8-6. (New record. Pole vault bundby, wil.:
Old record 7-8Ji. Taylor. OG. 1961. t
High jutnp Brown. Hoov.; tie
second, Sampels. J'ville: Jones. OG;
Ford. Line; tie fifth. Ray, W.. and
Cobb. Hoov. 4-6.
(Class B)
Oak Grove 453i, Hoover 43'j.
Jacksnville Howard 3B.
Roosevelt 21. Jefferson 16. Oak
Grove 16. West Side Ui. Wilson
13. Washington 12, Lincoln 10'),
Griffin Creek 8.
Broad jump Torheim. Hoov.;
Keesee. OG: Tusow. OG; lia fourth.
Grafton. LP. and Milligan. J'ville;
Cunningham. WS. 12-63.
60 Gressett. Hoov.: Gross. GC;
Six, Hoov.; Freisen. How.; Briden
stine. LP; Salade. WS. 8 2.
Hiph jump White. J'ville; Han
son. Wash.; Patterson. Jeff.; John
son, Hnw; tie fifth. Golden.
J'ville. Withrow. OG. and John
ston and Salnde. WS. 4-3.
Shot put Hueners, J'ville: Mc
Elrath. J'ville; Dyer. Line; Cun
ningham. WS; Smith. Wash.; Sund
by. Wil. 29-2.
220 relay Hoover (Sanford. Tor
heim. Gressett. Sivi; Oak Grove.
9 3.
White.
J'ville; tie third. Withrow. OG. and
Bridenstine. LP: Grant. Wil ; tie
sixth. Skinner, Hoov., and Oman.
Line
Medley Jefferson (Pruitt. Pat
terson. Esselstyn, Smith, Ingram,
Wilkins i; Oak Grove. Howard,
Roosevelt. Lone Pine, West Side.
43 5
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVgsi
Oregon sportsmen are being revenue in this way without
asked to acquaint themselves i having to go to the general
with the budgetary life of the
ft V v f v
BOWLING CHAMPIONS- PWTjpS . Tl '
Trophies were presented to " Jf - J L " .
city tournament champions ; ' V- - A 1 .J& -J '
recently at a dinner at Kim's 1 f 'Vfvb IL . ill' j
restaurant. Class A champions 1 z C it 1 i"Tv u 5A jhCj'J
are shown here In the top ; , X -ji? ViT'SQ X & LAT i
photo are members of the Do- ?'-J'yi f X" A Vl
mestic laundry team which m S " ' 'WJ f
led the class. From left are 1 1 f MT t
Howard Baker, Art Baker, g 7 II Hf i
Ken Christianson, Al Bohan- I 111 W ,1 i
non and Pink O'Connor. Arne II I Tf 1 J
Matson, left, receives all- "' 1 I ' ,!
evens trophy, in picture sec- i
ond from top, from Associa- y I
tion President Riley Appel- I
gate. In the photo third from -.J .
the top are Clayton Lewis, m i s
left, and Troy Dean, who vL" 1
were doubles winners. Roger yXjK"'
Weiss, left, singles champion X7
in Class A, is shown with XJTJ
O'Connor, trophy committee- '""'""w"""""! on i
man, in the bottom picture I , k . . - a,1.
SPORTS "L r-rfe '
r J-:;-'- :i
BOWLING
ROW ANN CLASSIC
Talent Merchants (37-17) 3. Clyde
Dickinson 601; Medford Bowling
Lanes ( 26-28 1 0. Bill Lumnn 552.
Roxy Ann Lanes t36 1 7 1 ) 3,
Dick Weber 603: Rich Plan of So.
Ore. 124-301 0. Lyle Davis 538.
Kim's (33-21 1 2, Alan Holmes
535; Beck's Bakery (16-38) 1. Dav
Bavlor 552.
Oak Grove Service (28';-25,J 1.
Arne Mation 627; Wooden Shoe
(25-29i 2, Clayton Lewis 563.
Timber Room 27-27 ) 2. Jack
Whisnan 585; American Home &
Land il7-37i 1. Dan Rawley 550.
Arnie Matson 235. Lyle Davis
225; Roxy Ann Lanes 2775.
(This concludes the regular
league geason. There will be a
playoff next Tuesday between
Talent Merchants and Roxy Ann
Lanes for first and second places.)
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Alexander St Brown Insurance
defeated Bud's Tire Exchange for
the third round championship in
the league after tying for the lead
the end oi ine tirsi games.
They will bowl a playoff with
Tower Broiler next Wednesday
night.)
Final (Third) Round Standings
Alexander & Brown insurance
(39.-12lJ) 3. Mel Mager 566;
Kim's of Medford (26 '.-25 I 1,
Chuck Snedden 567.
Buds Tire Exchange (39,.-l2'i)
3. Jim Wchren 601); . H. Mann Co.
(23-291 1, Larry Little 617.
lower uroiier ia--iai ,ij, nay
ise 616. Roy Everson 605; Mail
Tribune 1 151 j-361 j ) Andy An
derson 595.
J. R. Whitney Olds (32'j-in'j) 4.
Floyd Knapp 55H; Rich Plan (19-
33 1 0. Willon White 543.
Dauehertv Lumber Co. (31-21) 3.
Jake Olson 606; Bates Candy Co.
i2H'a-22'ii l. Leo weoster 34.
O.K.. Market 125-27) a. Mel reier-
son 542; Andy's Jewelers (15-37) 1,
Bob La Roque 587.
Morning fresn tsreaa iiy'-j-ai'ai
2'a, Karl Johnson 586: Fluhrers
Bakery ( 16 ',3-35 2 I l'a. John Dick
inson 582.
High series for year Charles
McWhorter 732; high game for
vear Jake Olson. Mel Peterson.
Milt Sanderson, each 268.
SUMMER BALL & CHAIN
Two Hits & Two Mrs. (20-4) 3.
Gene Piazza 608; Belles & Bulls
(12-12) 1. Pat Patterson 548.
Eight Balls ( 1 4-10 3, Troy Dean
517: Republicans (14-10) 1. Kathi
Jennings 474.
locos (2-iz) o. .Lee coats 44 1:
Team One (12-12) 4, Don Golden
an.
Nailers (8-16) 4. Dave Laflin 495:
Team Three (4-20) 0, Hersh Dixon
479.
Gene Piazza 227. Lillian Meeker
188; Team One 2351.
BLUE MONDAY
Hotel Medford (39-29) 3, Lee
Marmo 509; Christean'i Service
(38-30) 1, Jeanne Luther 495.
Newberry's (39-29) 4. Shirley
Williams 477: Loveness Lmbr.
Sales 136-32) 0, Alta Knauber 410.
Alpine Log (33-351 2, Edith
Merit 434; Ninety Nine Barber
Shop (30-38) 2. Bea Mathews 440.
Piersons Mkt . (30-38 1 1 . Betty
Westfall 422; Medford Ambulance
(26-42) 3, Loree Boswell 421.
Lee Marmo 196, Jeanne Inlher
188. Bea Mathews 182; Newberry'
1781.
Kart Races
This Sunday
Races are slated this Sun
day at Medford Kartways.
The gates will open at' 11:30
a.m. with the track at noon.
First race will be at 1:30 p.m.
Trophies are being offered
In every class. Starting this
Sunday, a main event will fol
low regular races at the track.
Officials in charge said that
anyone with a kart who wants
to race is welcome.
EVKRGKKEN LEAGUE
A sixth game was needed In the
three-way playoff for the Ever
green Bowling league title. Med
ford Steel edged Panter's Richfield
for the crown after each had tied
with 46(19 counts in the scheduled
five-game action. Highway Depart
ment was third in the runoff with
4615. Dale Atkins ran up 938 for
high series In the playoff and tied
with Grant Day for high game at
227.
, Lucille
(1-3) 5.
Richmond, Va.-UIPH- Talent
ed lady golfers from Mary
land, Tennessee, North Caro
lina and Louisiana today1 head
ed into a four-way showdown
in the semi-finals of the 47th
annual Women's Southern
Amateur golf tournament.
The semi-final match rounds
pit Marge Burns, Greensboro.
N. C. against Mary Ann
TViwnpv Raltimore and Mrs.
Gordon P. Street Jr., Chatta-j-i
nooga. Tenn., against Clifford J
Ann Creed, Alexandria, La. '
QUARTETS I.EAC.UE
Town Clowns 13-11 11
518; Happy Go Luckies
Maxine Goodwin 425.
Poor Excuses (3-H P. Eunice
Johnson 494; Three Sisters & Lee
(1-3) I, Connie Price 329.
What Nots (3-ll a. Donna Hun
ter 474; Gad A Bouts (1-3) 4. Ruth
Holloway 458.
Four Squares (4-01 7. Dorothy
Edwards 472; Four Bees (0-4) 3.
Ronda Nelson 347
Claire Jessell 208. Laura Boyer
196; Town Clowns 1969.
FUN FROLIC LEAGUE
Jokers 16-2) 3. Chris Hutton 525;
Whiz Banks (5-3) 1, Wanda Booth
475.
Gypns (6-2) 3. Allen Smith 506:
Hopefuls (1-71 1, Marshall Brown
485.
Confused (4-41 3. Ray Browning
500; Hoozits 12-61 1, Ann Aldredge
418.
Julia Smith 170, Ray Browning
198; Jokers 2168.
ZEPHYRS
Deuces 119-91 1. Alice Fields 421:
Mighty Eight (16-121 3. Wilms Lo
gan 417.
Trl-etts (16-121 4. Betty Chisum
431; Hls-Hlts (13-151 0. Ann Skeet
ers 400.
Ten Pins (14-141 1. Donavie
game commission. It was re-1
ported in this column last
week that the increase in
needs will exceed the present
revenue of the commission.
Present revenue is gained
from license fees paid by the
fishermen and hunters of the
state, and to increase the rev
enue the commission is tenta
tively planning to raise the li
cense fees. Oregon sportsmen
ought to take a good look at
what they are being asked to
pay for, why they will have to
pay more for it, and how they
will pay for it.
WHAT IS IT?
Oregon sportsmen are
blessed with tome oi the best
hunting and fishing to be
found anywhere in the coun
try. Despite the loss of water
sheds, the best range habitat,
and water due to pollution, in
dustry, irrigation, and ignor
ance; the land and dreams of
Oregon still produce a tremen
dous amount of fish and game.
But this is changing in thai
this harvest must be spread
out to satisfy an increasing
horde of sportsmen. If the
sportsmen will be satisfied
with less then they can indi
cate this by opposing any in
crease in license fees. If the
sportsmen of the state think
that things could be better
then they can help find some
way by which the game com
mission may give them a bet
ter harvest.
WHY MORE MONEY
The game commission has
barely held its own during the
past few years in the demands
made upon its small staff of
specialists. Techniques that
have been developed in the
field have helped to do the
job without any great increase
in budget, but the need for
more hunting and fishing
areas, habitat development,
and better law enforcement
has grown to the point where
it has become an acute prob
lem. HOW TO GET IT
The game commission is
asking to consider an increase
in license fees as the means of
paying for more and better
fishing and hunting. The com
mission feels that this it the
best way in thai it enables the
commission io be self-supporting
with the users paying ior
the beneiils. The only thing
wrong with this poinl oi view
is that the commission
shortsighted in deiining the
users as fishermen and hunt
ers. There are many others
who directly benefit irom bet
ter iishing and hunting.
The U. S. iish and wildlife
service has made two national
surveys. Based on the 1960
survey Oregon fishermen and
hunters spent S60.000.000. It
is estimated that in 1970 Ore
gon sportsmen will spend over
$100,000,000. The people who
directly benefit irom these ex
penditures are motel and re
sort owners, sporting goods
dealers, grocers, and gasoline
dealers. Indirectly benefit
ing from all oi this is the state
oi Oregon, Since recreation is
one oi the largest sources oi
state revenue, and this reve
nue is made up in large part
by the expenditures oi fisher
men and hunters, it would
seem that part oi this revenue
should be used to maintain
that resource which causes it
to be,
THE PROBLEM
How to solve the problem
of finding a fair and equitable
way of using part of the state
tuna every year is not an
easy solution to discover. But
this is considered to be the
direction of purpose until we
find the best answer. If recre
ation is to be a major business
of the state then it should be
the obligation of all the state I
to share in the cost of the
business. If we can agree upon
this, it remains to find the best
way of doing it.
THE ANGLER'S LOG j
Salmon fishermen haven't
had a very busy time oi it the
past week. Those in the upper
river have iound a iew oi the
big ones, but the statistics oi
50 hours per fish has been
maintained and perhaps ex
ceeded. The canneries at Gold
Beach report a surge oi iish
in the past couple of days that
presents a reliei irom the
empty quiet that has been the
case ior the past week or two.
Frustrated salmon iishermen
ought to relax with the open
ing oi the general trout season
this week end, and catch a
few trout to sort of get the
ieel oi catching a iish again.
.on creek comes in. Trout up to 1(!
inches are being found in fair
numbers .
Howard Prairie Had a grand
opening and is still going itrong.
Plenty ol fish in the B tu 12-inch
bracket that aren't too particular.
That so-called "banana belt" isn't
I the warmest spot in the state, hut
l it goes give up fish at a pretty
last rate.
Hyatt Lake Has been pretty
surprising in that it has been
even better than Howard Prairie
during the past two weeks. The
fish are going up to 16 inches and
average welt over 12 A triple
teaser trolled slow seems to do
the most business.
Snuaw Lakes The road Is In
fine shape. Fishing has been good
off the bank using gob egt;s or
n:?.v,,rn.,,nVa!"own. buiw. can hop. that
majority of tint salmon
are still out in ih ocean or
bypassed the fishermen in the
lower river. Lei's hope so.
GOOD LUCK!
worms. The boat
uith FF&W
la 14 inches, and about 8 to each j the
lisherman
Willow Lake Fishing Is gnod for
those willing to take the weather.
Fish are going 6 to 14 inches vf.th
a lew kokanee showing up.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
The only thing that is keep
ing the salmon picture opti
mistic is that the average
temperature has been lower
this year and oilers some rea
son for the few fish counted
so far. The first estimate of
how many has been revised
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You muit be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT.
ApplFgatr Kiver Should provide
excellent lishine. for trout and j
spawned-oul steelhead. All sports
men aie asked to return the steel- ;
head to the water so that they may ;
return next winter ns biRRer and ;
better sport. Fish should take just
about anything.
.Diamond Lake Nothing but hig
fish are expected to make up the !
hag Rumor has it that the experts !
aren't expecting too much In the I
way ol weeds this year. It is '
hoped that the fishermen CAn stay
away from the shores where the t
big fish are beginning to go ;
through their spawning period. ,
These fish are very poor eating
and should be returned to the ;
water it they are caught.
Fish Lake Has been pretty slow
because ol the cold weather the
past two weeks. Those fishermen
willing to brave the cold aren't
having any trouble finding fish,
but it takes a strong man to last
long in a boat.
(migrant Lake I really know
my alphabet, but this lake is bard
to remember as having good fish
ing. Good fishing is being found
up the Emigrant arm where samp-
MAY TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
Drive thi$ summer in complete confi
dence. Take advantage of these specials.
You'll like our prompt, friendly helpful
service. Begin now to enjoy it REGULAR
LY. Drive in today.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
Clean and Space Spark
Plu9l
Adjust Distributor
Points (Replace, if
needed)
Test Coil. Condenser
and Voltage Regulator
Breakdown Test Bat
tery, Tighten Termi
nals Add Water
Adjust Carburetor Idle
Clean Fuel Pump Bowl
Adjust Automatic
Choke
Set Timing for Peak
Performance
Reg $8 95
NOW.... $7.50
LUBRICATION
Complete Chassis Lu
brication Service Air Cleaner
Clean, Repack and
Adjust Front Wheel
Bearings
Check ALL POINTS
requiring periodic
lubrication
Reg S4.75
NOW
Total
for Both
$11
$4.00
50 Parts
Extra
LEA MOTORS
Sth and Barf left
12th and Riverside
Bewley 353; Burps (14-141 3. Sylvia
Peart 3S7.
Lucky Srvcn (13-151 1. Vlvlun
Outhouse 3(12; Warriors (7-21) 3,
Shirlcen Evans 435.
Sylvia Peart 173; Trl-elles 1151.
Black Velour
Copper Velour
$1595
o
Central t
Shoe Den for Men
Main o Downtown Medford
I il
' ' 1
From selected reserves,
Gooderham &Worts, Ltd., a famous
old distillery name, produces and
bottles "The Bourbon of the Year."
G&W PRIVATE STOCK
Want deLIGHTful bourbon?
Try G&W Private Stock!
TASTE IT and COMPARE IT.
PilATAIIl sr?n
rnuivni s t
DEMONSTRATOR
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Guarantee stated abov.
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5.20.13, 5.60.13, 5.90-13,
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troaVtn.
LIMITED TIME - SALE ENDS MAY 31
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LOW PROFILE - Insure
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