Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 22, 1962, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1962, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextDoug Olson Reaches Finals In State Junior Golf Meet Lake Oswego-IUPD-A young golfer named Jack True scor ed a hole-in-one Thursday at the Oregon Junior Golf tour nament. True, from Tilla mook, got his ace on the 164 yard 14th hole, using a four iron. Lake Oswego-IUPD-Bill Mc Rae of Pendleton and Mike O'Toole of Portland battled their way into the finals of the Junior division of the Oregon Junior Golf tourna ment Thursday. Jaycees Prepare Seating For Large Crowd at Pro Baseball Tussle Monday Central Point Junior Chamber of Commerce is pre paring for crowds as large as the ones which last year wit nessed two class B profession al league baseball games at Memorial field, White City. The Eugene Emeralds on Monday evening. June 25, will make the first of four Academies Set Policy On Athletes West Point, N.Y.-(UPII-The nation's three great military academies have acted to pre vent confusion among athletes debating whether they should enter one of the institutions or attend another college. The United States Military academy, the Naval academy and the Air Force academy said in a joint statement is sued at West Point that they are clarifying their policy "so that a young man desiring to enter a service academy would not be placed in a posi tion that his word is un wittingly compromised." The statement followed a request from congressmen for an investigation into football player recruiting practices at the three academies. Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn (D-S.C.) said he learned that South Caro lina prep school stars who had signed grants-in-aid with state schools were recruited by the "high-pressure tactics" of service academies. The joint statement. Issued by Lt. Col. Everett O. Post, assistant information officer at West Point, said athletes showing an interest in enter ing any one of the three serv ice academies would be re quired to sign the following statement: "I have not signed a letter of intent or grant-in-aid with any institution. In the event I do, I will notify the authori ties of the institution concern ed that my commitmer.i. with them is contingent upon my acceptance or rejection of my appointment as a cadet or midshipman." TAKES NEW POST San Francisco-lUPIl-Max Mc Nab, coach of the San Fran cisco Seals hockey team, has Cove tavern and cafe. The resigned to become general sponsors' share of the pro manager and coach of the ceeds will go to the Crater Vancouver Canucks. LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street Swim Fins and Masks Complete Stock Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. 248 E. McAndrewi Road McRae, a co-medalist, de feated Don Morrow of Eugene on the 20th hole and O'Toole turned back Dick Iverson of Portland 1 up in semifinal matches. They met today in the 38 hole finals. Doug Olson of Medford topped Jim Wilkey of Port land 6 and 5 and John Krogh of Portland won over Mark Gustafson of Corvallis 4 and 2 in the Boys' division semifinals. 1962 appearances on the Vet erans Administration domi ciliary diamond. They will encounter the Salem Dodgers in a regular Northwest league game. Two work parties of Jay cees have taken bleachers from Medford and Crater High schools and from Jack sonville Elementary school to the White city park. They figure they have seating pro vided for more than 3,000 spectators. Repeat Performance Play ball time has been set for 8 p.m. on Monday. For Eugene and Salem this will be a repeat performance. They met at White City a year ago in a sparkler of a tussle which Salem won 3 to 2. The clubs also will col lide here in August. Eugene and Salem are major league farm clubs. The Ems are tied to the San Francisco Giants and Dodger players are from the Los An geles Dodger chain. Salem comes here as third place team in the loop, still in contention for the first half honors while Eugene is in the cellar and has little, if any, chance for midway honors. End of the first half is around 10 days away. Fair-To-Middlin' Eugene Register - Guard sports editor, Dick Strite, says, "Actually, Manager Bud Byerly has a fair-to-mld-dlin' ball club, but certainly not a pennant contender at the present time. ' Strite maintains that what the Ems lack more than anything is a "holler guy." He charges them with complacency and contentment. A yesterday's story men tioned the home run hitting of the Salem Dodgers this season. However, the 17 for one player and 12 for another listed were for members of last year's Dodger crew. The two players mentioned are not with Salem this season The 1962 leaders are Vic Pa- gel and Billy Kelso with eight round-trippers each Jaycees have tickets on sale at Barker's Men's store and Bohemian club here, at Cen tral Point pharmacy, at Fos ter's pharmacy in Jackson ville, at Olsen's confectionery in Eagle Point and at Shady high stadium fund TRU Concrete Phone In the girls' division, Treas ure Sullivan of Portland beat Joan Edwards of Portland S and 4 and Wendy Moberry of La Grande whipped Diane Kiesendahl of Portland 3 and 1 to move into the finals. The boys, girls and pee wee division finals also were to day. The pee wee finals matched Terry Scroggins of Medford and Pat Fitzsimmons of Salem. They reached the finals Wednesday. MEDFORD RESULTS: J union Mike Miller lief. Larry Zapp. Rnyal Onks. 2-1, in third flight; Roger Yokota. Eastmore land. def. Jim Wooda, 2-1. in fourth flight: Tom Clark, def. Steve walberg. Ulendoveer, 3-2, in sev enth flight. Boys Doug Olson def. Jim Wll kev. Forest Hills, fl-5, in chant Dionshlo flisht: Tim Johansen. Coos Bay. def. Mike Soran. 3-2. In third flight; Gary oehling. Oswe go, def. Dave Boals. 6-5. in ninth flight; Carl Voegtly def. Pete Hin man in 10th flight: Rick Graben horst. Illahe Hills, def. Dennis Alexander, 6-5. in 10th flight; Roger Berg def. Rick Walters. Os wega on 19th hole in lMh flight; Jim Knight def. Mike Kline, La Grande. B-8. In 18th flignt. Glrll Susan Boali def. Gaylt Schneider, Longview. 7-fi. in sec ond flight. GP's Elks Share Lead In Softball Grants Pass moved into a tie for first place in the Jack son County Softball standings last night by defeating Mail Tribune 10 to 5. International Harvester downed Communications Workers 12 to 4 in another fracas. The GP Elks win gave them a share of first with Keith Schulz Garage. Each has a 7-1 standing. Sam Jennings company plays Butte Falls at 6:45 o'clock this evening and In ternational Harvester encoun ters Jay Allen Cars at 8:15 o'clock at Cheney field. Les Saffer and Larry Button each had two hits for Grants Pass. Jim Kelly knocked three hits, one a homer, for Mail Tribune and Boyd Oakes hit safely twice. Bill Fergu son threw a seven-hitter for GP, walking one and whiff ing six. Jim DeVos of Mail Tribune gave up a walk and nine hits. He fanned one. Three Hits Each Dick Smith and Pete Hale hit safely three times apiece for Harvester and Dick Halley twice. Halley and Hale hom ered. Stratton, Singler and Llewellyn each had two hits for CWA. Jack Ballantyne of CWA and Hale, the rival pitchers each gave up eight hits. Hale walked five and struck out two and Ballan tyne yielded six bases on balls. Jackson County Softball as sociation will have a meeting on Thursday, June 28, at the Medford hotel. Main topic likely will be how the second half of the season will be conducted. The pre-season plan called for the splitting of the circuit into major and minor divi sions according to how teams finishe in the league. League President Harry Chipman re ported that there are several teams now who do not wish to split. Chipman said that the Cen tral Point-Tru-Mix game, pro tested by Central Point, will be played from the point of protest (with two out in the top of the seventh inning) on Tuesday evening, June 26, be tween regularly scheduled games. SHORT SCORE: Mail Tribune 5 7 3 Grants Pass 10 9 2 DeVos and McLouth; Ferguson and Button. JOCKEY WINS FIVE Stanton, Del. -IUPIi- Ronnie Ferraro, the leading appren tice jockey in the nation and bidding for the national cham pionship, rode five winners at Delaware Park Thursday, His last three came consecutively, in the seventh, eighth and ninth races. n - MIX & Equipment Diviiion of CSC (Concrtt Stttl Corporation) 772-5271 MED FORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Eight Left In NCAA's Golf Test Durham, N.C. - IUPD - Tom Shaw of Oregon scored two victories to move into the quarterfinals of the NCAA golf tournament here Thurs day. The 23-year-old Shaw de feated Frank Luke of Okla homa State on the 20th hole in the second round and topped Tom Grace of Notre Dame 1-up in the third round. Durham, N.C. - IUPI) - Only eight collegiate golfers re mained in the running going into the quarterfinals of the NCAA individual champion ship on the Duke university course today. Three of the eight, surviv ors of a 220-man field, are from team champion Houston -medalist Kermit Zarley, All American Homer Blancas and Mark Hopkins. The eight quarter-finalists played 18 holes over the rug ged Duke layout this morn ing before slicing the field in half for the semi finals this afternoon. In the upper brackett pair ings, Zarley, a 20-year-old junior from Yakima, Wash., met Jim Ewing of Southern California. Zarley downed Ken Folkes of Wake Forest, the last At lantic Coast conference man in the tourney, 2 and 1 in third round play Thursday. Ewing knocked out Bill Munn of Texas 5 and 4. North Texas State's Don Wilson faced teammate Bill Garrett. Wilson downed How ell Fraser of Louisiana State 2 and 1 while Garrett trim med George Creagh of Van derbilt 3 and 1 in third round Play. All -American Homero Blancas, No. 1 man on the Houston squad, tangled with Lesfereill of Louisville in a lower bracket match. Hull Upsets Robinson Albuquerque, N.M.-flJPD-De-fending champion Judy Hoeb mer of the University of Washington and Julie Hull of Purdue, runner-up in 1959, both won quarter-final victor ies Thursday in the 18th Na tional Women's Collegiate Golf tournament. Miss Hoetmer beat Sharon Fladoos of Iowa, 2 and 1, over the University of New Mexico course. Miss Hull upset medalist June Robinson of Oregon State, 2 and 1. Carol Sorenson of Arizona State eliminated Mary Jo Campbell of New Mexico, 2-up, and Sandra Palmer of North Texas State was forced to the 19th hole before beating Helen Weiland of Rosemont, Pa., 1-up. Pairings in the semifinals today pitted Miss Hoetmer against Miss Palmer and Miss Hull against Miss Sorenson. Finals are scheduled for Sat urday. Miss Robinson, from Al bany, Ore., shot a 71 on Tues day to take medalist honors. Antelope Hunt Applications Only Individual Portland Antelope hunters intending to file applications for this year's hunt scheduled Aug. 25 through 29 are ad vised by the state game com m is si on that each hunter must file as an individual ap plicant. Party applications which were permitted in the past will not be accepted this year. This regulation became ef fective following the public hearing and adoption of the final big game regulations for 1962 by the game commission on June 8. Under the new ruling, ap plications for the 1962 ante lope hunts must be on an in dividual basis- Applications with more than one hunter's name on the application blank will not be accepted. Deadline for filing for the antelope hunt is set for 5 p.m. (PDT), July 18. The public drawing is scheduled for 10 a.m. (PDT), July 25. A total of 600 antelope tags will be issued for the 6 antelope hunting areas. Antelope hunt ers are reminded that Area III was reduced to include the Warner unit only. Chicago-flTIi-Summcr arriv ed Thursday and the Chicago Transit Authority announced it will replace the pot-bellied coal stoves In 38 elevated sta tions with gas heaters in the next four years. 100 FINANCING n AR Service er Repair Wort Drive hi fer fraa tttmata er Call 772-6201 WHITNEY OLDS 415 So. Riverside PdDmnr Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVosi Reports from the coast in dicate that the ocean fishing for salmon is in full swing with the charter boats claim ing limit catches every trip. If this is any Indication of the rest of the season we can be sure that 1962 will make last year seem rather slow. For those who are interested in playing the usual guessing game of why fishing is better or worse there are a few facts abroad that might be used to help the argument. RECORD RELEASE More than 7'4 million year ling silver salmon have been released by the Oregon fish commission into the state's waters tinea lh first of the year. This is the largest num ber of yearling silvers yet re leased into Oregon streams during a single season. Liberations started during January and were completed late in May with the release of 893,000 young silvers from the commission's Bonneville hatchery. The fish measured from five to seven inches in length a year after hatching. They are liberated in the late winter-early spring period, at the tame time wild, stream reared silver yearlings begin their migration to the ocean. PAST RECORDS During the 1960 season, the fish commission released over 3V4 million silver salmon yearlings which produced last year's record 32 million silver egg take at the hatcheries. These fish also contributed to the marvelous sport and com mercial catch experienced in coastal waters last year. During 1961, over BVi mil lion yearling silvers went into Oregon waters from commis sion hatcheries. These will re turn as adults this summer, and should provide a substan tial part of the catch totals early this fall. ONCORHYNCHUS KISUTCH Anyone who can pronounce the scientific classification of in salmon we commonly an the "Silver", probably doesn' ,8 Silver probably aoesn x have time to fish tor it. This fish also is called a "cohoe" or a "blueback". depending on where you live along the Pacific coast. The silver salm on usually weighs from 5 to 18 pounds, and is distinguish ed from other salmon by the white gum line in a black mouth. Other sal iron have black mouths without the white gum line. Another dis tinguishing mark is that the lower fins are tinged orange and tipped with white. LIFE STYLE The majority of young sil vers spend at least one year in fresii water, and a tew spend two years. It is possible that some migrate to the sea in their first summer, but this has not yet been proven or disproved. Towards the end of the second year of their life, or early in their third, considerable numbers of sil vers leave coastal waters for the open sea, and do not re turn until they are maturing, towards the end of their third summer; others, perhaps a majority, spend their whole saltwater life in the Strait of Georgia. This third year is the period of rapid growth. The great majority of silvers mature, spawn and die to wards the end of their third MliS,j I I ,'"J! '""oP , i j year, though a few fish ma ture at two years and fewer still at four years. They begin to work towards their spawn ing streams in July, August, and September, and spawn in the winter months. THE ANGLER'S LOG Those stream and lake fish ermen who are cleaning their tish and leaving the guts on the bank are reminded thai ALL TROUT. SALMON, and STEELHEAD are fatal to dogs on this side of the Rocky Mountains. Western fish con tain a fluke that is sure death to a dog that eats any part of an uncooked fish. Fisherman who value their privilege to cross private land should be aware of this danger to the landowner's dog. Emigrant Lake Is still produc ing fish for the patient people tt-ho concentrate on the area around where Samson creek comes in. btillfi5hing eggs or worms seems to do the job. Diamond Lake Has been gen erally poor. Best fishing is during the late evening along the west shore with a cast fly. Takers are averaging one fish per boat. Fish are averaging 17 Inches and the tourists are taking spawners and staying ignorant. The game com mission has taken 21 million eggs from 30.000 spawners. Biggest spawner was a Zd's-incher. Fish Lake Has the same old story of good fishing. Most of the fish are small, but every dav sees a few that will go IS or 17 inches. Anything will catch them if the hook is sharp enough. Howard Prairie Has good fish ing early morning and late after noon up in the shallow end. Flies are taking some very nice fish. The man who knows reports that the harmless parasite that had fishermen worried seems to b! on the decline in that fewer fi..h are showing the skin fungus. Hyatt Lake F is h 1 n g Is slow. Fish are going 10 to 16 inches, and seem to prefer fireball or cheese eggs held by stillfishermen. Fly fishing in the evenings with a black gnat or timber ant la pro ductive. Average catchea are about 5 fish per angler. Klamath L a k e If slow, hut starting to pick up. Eight boats out inursaay came in witn three lisn per boat. The fish were three to tour pounders, the mouth of cry. stal creek is the hot spot. Willow Lake Slow. The Koka nee are taking spin-n-Blos'. These fish are so fat that a 14 lncher will weigh almost 2 pounds. Trout up to 15 inches are taking woolly worms nuring tne evening tlsning THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The bright outlook for the ,almon non is to ,hink of , h. rhit. ty.,t i j ...... . i spawn and create a larger run in 1966. This point of view is easier 11 you have caught at least one salmon by now. GOOD LUCKI Ford Paces In Eastern Baltimore (UPD Who says practice makes perfect? Certainly not Doug Ford. Arriving late for the East ern Open golf tournament, Ford had to hustle to the first tee without having played a single practi e hole on the course, but he still fired a thrce-under-par 69 Thursday for a one stroke lead in the opening round. There was one catch, though. Ford has been here before. Many times, in fact. Ford, winner of many other title.", including the Masters and PGA championships, car ried his one-stroke lead over six different rivals going into today's second round of the $35,000 tournament. The six at his heels were Terry Dill, Charley Sifford, Charlie Bas slcr, Moon NVJllins, Julius Boros, and Bobby Nichols. 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. $4 35 FIFTH SIRAIOHt BOURBON WHuKlY, M PROOF, OOODtRHAM I WOIIJ LID., PWRIA, ILL Recreation Bureau To . Stay Small Portland-Wll - The Izaak Walton League of America Thursday heard a broad out line of the plans of the new bureau of outdoor recreation plus a program to reclaim western rangeli'iid by using river control techniques. The speakers were Recrea tion Bureau Director Edward C. Crafts and John A. Carver Jr., assistant interior secre tary. Crafts said his bureau in tends to stay small and non bureaucratic. It will work to further recreational aims of national parks, forests, wild life refuges, game ranges and federal reservoirs. He said it would tend to stress recreational develop ment on the east and west coasts "where our population cencentrations occur." Crafts said there needs to be more public understanding of benefits and economic pos sibilities of recreation and its need for "non-political" lead ership. Carver told a dinner meet ing that the condition of pub lic grazing lands in the West is "deplorable" but that they can be reclaimed by "borrow. Ing the techniques used in controlling the great river systems. Some of these techniques, Carver said, are: Handling range problems on a project. by-project basis as are hydro electric projects; collecting in one study data presently "scat tered through many federal agencies; and intensifying local participation. Discussing the need for con. servation treatment of range land, Carver said "we need S850 million to do work for which we budgeted $16 mil lion in 1963." Coach Changes At La Grande La Grande, Ore. Two coaching changes were an nounced in this area today. Kenneth Cox, head wres tling and assistant football coach at Eastern Oregon col lege, resigned to accept similar job at Michigan Col lege of Mining and Tech nology at Houghton, Mich Cox was named as runner-up rookie coach of the year this I year bv the American Wres- lino rn ling Coaches and Officials association Franz Haun, head football coach at La. Grande High school, was named vice prin cipal. He will be succeeded coach by Ken Glore, who had been coach at Ontario. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th & Central PHONE 772-5638 r- .7 G&W r. ill!