MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1962
MEDFORDejWjWrRIBUNI
WATCH
Medford Black Tornado's
BEAT
Marshfield Pirates
Tonight 8:00
' 4 i
V .. (CI
1962 Schedule
Sept. 21 Marshfield Here
Sept. 28 Open
Oct. 5 South Salem Here
Oct. 12 Crater Central Point
Oct. 19 Klamath Falls Here
Oct. 26 La Grande Here
Nov. 2 Ashland
Nov. 9 Grants Pass
'The Tornado-Crater Game Will Be Held
in Crater High's New Stadium
Be sure to attend this exciting game with
Marshfield. Give the Black Tornados your sup
port, cheer them on to victory and for
that refreshing new feeling,
have a "Coke".
pars.
Coke is a registered
trade-mjrk
Bottled Under Authority of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
600 North Grape-Medford
Nicklaus
Heads Open
By WILLARD D. EBERHART
United Pint International
Portland, Ore. -HTD- Jack
Nicklaus returns to college
Monday and he may take the
Portland Open golf champion
ship with him.
He started the second round
of the $25,000 tournament to
day a stroke ahead of the pack
after his eight-under-par 64
Thursday.
The 22 -year -old golfing
scourge, who goes back for
another term of study at Ohio
State next week, shot almost
perfect golf Thursday to lead
Tony Lema of San Leandro,
Calif., by one shot.
Two strokes behind was the
portly gallery favorite, Billy
Casper Jr., who has won this
tournament the last three
years, the only time it's been
played. Shooting 32-34-66,
Casper was tied for third with
Bob Rosburg of Portland.
Six pros were three strokes
off the pace-Don Massengale,
Jacksboro, Tex.; Bob Harri
son, Pacific Palisades, Calif.;
Ron Weber, Bayside, Calif.;
Bill Eggers, Henderson, Ncv.,
and George Bayer, Miami.
BOWLING
BOXY JUNIOR PROGRAM
Roxy Ann lanes Junior howl Inn
will itart Saturday, Sept. 22. Bn
lams and juniors Hill bowl at 9
p.m. and lenior at It p.m. Ban
tams are 12 years and under, jun
iors 13-15. seniors 1S-1K. All hoys
and Klrls are welcome. For further
information those Interested may
telephone. 712-7171.
BOXY ROCKERS LEAGUE
GMAC (10-2. 4. Bob Suiter 463;
Grange Co-op (4-8, 0, H. B. Chap
man 456.
National Guard (9-31 4. Foster
Seavcr 558; Pauline's Fashion!
I (5-7) 0. Bob Nelson 518.
I HOyai UBKS ' "'Oil rvcu-
i nedy 503; Snider's Dairy (5-7) 1,
Carl Ellis 507. , ,
I State Police 8-4 3. Dirk Fin-
nell 504; Montgomery Ward (2-10)
i 1, Bill Russell 458.
Goodman Parkin '5-7) 4. Olen
I McCoy 595; Crater Lake Motors
1 (4-8) 0. .lim Radcllffe 534.
Haupert Tractor (7-5) 3. Dour
i Fnshury 485: Timber Products
(4-8) 1, Kay Upchurch 448.
I FOULETTES LEAGUE
Bees l-Oi 4. Elva Pen we II 458;
i Jokers (0-4). Nell Culver 283.
Pin-Ups (3-1 ) 3. Rozanna Mul
hnllen 398; Pin-Spotters (1-3) 1,
i Nancy Adamson 354.
Crybabies (3-1) 3, Betty Norum
I 444; Lucky Strikes (1-3) 1. Ella
: Adkins 408.
! Team Three (3-1) 3. Winnie Ged
I dis 16; Tn-Etts (1-3) 1. Irma
Shroy 357.
I Elva Penwell 177. Betty Norum
I 177, Ella Adkins 161; Bees 1509.
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
nd a few .tortrt nt fishrrmrn
bring cleaned out by lomething
BIG1
There is no doubt but that
the commercial fishing inter
ests in the upper end of the
state are gillnetting with glee
over the present situation that
threatens to take the steel
head petition off the forth
coming ballot. The issue isn't
decided as yet, but the com
mercial interests might as
well face the fact that the
sportfishing interests are go
ing to make steclhcad a game
fish in Oregon regardless of
anv delaying tactics.
WHAT'S IN A NAME
For those who ara unaware
of tha facts, her it a ihort
history o lh tteelhead of
Oregon - lh most confuted
game food fith on the west
coast:
I given a chance to ote on i Rotlif River Rrporta .re com
... . , ,u-. j rt tral ileelheed are being
Whether Or not tleeineaa , rilul!hi (rom Casry Park lr Alineis
nouia Oe a game mn. once i me sirnnran in me upper ,., .k,rishing ii picking
k. .I..lh..rf i. name r'v" "' "mn! ,lsn nd "D wilr, mostly limit calchei of
. u .ul ; ..K...h-l-.,1, n,na,1nl rainbow ranmng 13 In 18 Inche.
in the Columbia river will be , ""J' W'Ln
i finished. It may take a little I .pawning beds, u . not good lor
time, but this will be the
eventual outcome.
THE BIG ISSUE
When the steelliead is de
clared a game fish, and there
by limits the catch of the
The Oregon tteelhead. a commercial fishermen to
Stanford Plays
Tulane Tonight
United Press International
Stanford is "Way Down
Yonder in New Orleans'' to
night for its football opener
againsi vengeful Tulane and
then comes a flood of inter
sectionals on Saturday involv
ing West Coast teams.
Some gridiron pundits have
it that Coach Jack Curtice of
Stanford must come up with
a fine season this time or his
five year contract will term
inate on schedule. Cactus
Jack has posted only nine
wins in four seasons with the
Indians, with one of the tri
umphs a 9-7 squeaker against
Tulane that opened the '61
campaign.
Stanford has a massive line
this year and Tulane, which
underwent a coaching up
heaval after a bad 1961 sea
son, is loaded with speed.
St. Paul - Minnesota con
tains 54.196,840 acres of
which . about 2,447,360 are
water.
rainbow trout with seagoing
tastes, ts not considered a
game fith in this ttale. Al
though thit doetn't bother the
tteelhead a great deal, there
is soma confusion now exist
ing on the Columbia river
where Washington tteelhead
travel with game permit!
while their Oregon cousins
exitt at food lish. But be
cause a Washington tteelhead
travels with the Oregon tteel
head. commercial fishermen
remain unconfuted by gill
netting any tteelhead. be they
game or food.
BILLS FUMBLED
An attempt to resolve the
confusion has been made sev
eral times by the sportsmen
of Oregon, but each time the
Legislature has managed to
fumble the bill Into oblivion.
This year the sportsmen are
trying to make steclhead a
game fish through the initia
tive petition - by placing the
issue on the ballot for a direct
vote by the people. Commer
cial interests objected to the
petition and managed lo get
the title changed while signa
tures were being collected;
now Ihey are objecting be
cause the title was changed
and they contend that the
people didn't know what they
were signing because of the
title confusion.
VERY NEAT
One can't help but admire
thit strategy born of despera
tion. The last thing the com
mercial interettt want it to
have the people of the state
.imnas
Diamond I. akr Fishing ia good
to cvi-ellenl. Mol of the can-he.
are & to II inch rainbow. Bel
ham are FFAW. KKAcff. FF4:ll.
and various .mall hire.. There are
a few (l.h being taken that run
(rom 2 lo 2'j pounds. Average
catch Is lush per angler
Fish Lake Fishing is good The
rainbow are running up to IR
inches with the .mailer hrook
trout taking at this tune Most of
Ihe fishermen are limiting out
Houard I'rairle Flatfish flics,
and worms are the fish getters at
this lake The trollers are getting
most ot the action, with bank and
.mi tisnermen having a snottv
50 cc
125 cc
salmon, it won't take long to
convince the people that salm
on should be sports caught
and also considered a game
fish in any river. Fishing
pressures are going to be too i time of it Nothing under 12 inches,
great to permit otherwise. 1 no
title confusion was just that,
a mixup as to what the title
should say, but the petition
itself remained the same. The
big issue is whether commer
cial interests should be al
lowed to share in the harvest
of the anadromous runs while
those runs are in the Colum
bia river. Their days are
numbered.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
One week until the opening
of the battle between deer
and men. It's mott frustrating
that the fishing newt it
getting better and better to
the extent that the first of
October may be the begin
ning of the (all tteelhead tea
ton for the teriout fishermen
of the valley.
Klamath River - For those
brave enough lo withstand
the traffic jam at the mouth
of the river there is news of
many over 30-pound chinooks
being taken. Steclhcaders
should take note that there
was a 15-pound ironhcad
taken yesterday at the bridge
just up from the mouth. With
the normal rate of progression
these fish should be in the
Happy Camp area sometime
after the first of October. This
will be if there is some rain
to cool the water in the meantime.
The best system seems to be twi
red eggs topped with one pale egg
per hook
Klamalh Lake Is getting better.
Hoard Haviland of Gold Hill has
scored again with an ll-pounder
taken veslerday on a knobby wob
bler The water is clear.
Willow Lake Bank fishermen
are catching fish off both sides of
the spillway. Knkanee and rain
bow up to 16 inches. Trollers must
go deep.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
It's very gratifying to tee
the State Sanitary Authority
concerned about the placer
mining operation on the head
watert of the Chetco river.
Left give it support in thit
attempt to tee that mining is
controlled to the extent that
other valuet are not lott.
GOOD LUCK
II 1111 HI ,
SPECIAL
162 FORD 671 with rotovitot,
like new; 175 hours.
NASH FORD TRACTOR
I IMPLEMENT CO.
300! Crater Lake Hwy.
Cascade Sports Marina Offers the . . .
TOHATSU CYCLE
The "HOT" One!
Photos bv Simonson
Walker Photos
Cascade Sports Marina, Corner of Antolops RrJ,
and Cratar Lake Hiway
Hours 8:30 to 6:00 Tuesday Thru Sunday
Rogue Marina, 1119 Court St., Medford
Hours 8:00 to 6:00 Closed Sundays
CASCADE SPORTS MARINA
Corner Crater Lake Hwy. & Antelope Rd., Camp White Phone 826-9821
EXPERT SERVICE
on all
2-Cycle Motors
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Enloe Electric (6-2) 3. Gutirun
Dixon 453; Team Six (3-5) 1, Bev.
SI- Clair 473.
Jay Allen (fi-2 3. Rita Rowhoth
im 407; Newberry's 3-5, 1, Ruth
Carpenter 429.
Larry's Line-up (S'a-S'jt 4, Alt
Knauher 440; Mechanics Laundry
,2-fil 0. Barbara McCardell 444.
Rogue Valley Construction )S-3
4. Maxine Beattye 442; Williams
Bread 12-fit 0. Ruth Monica. 407.
Bud's Ea staid e Texaco (!.-3) ft,
Wanda Vorpahl 450; Medford Ho
tel (2-6, 1. Ruth Pruitt 44fl.
Team Three (4,a3la 2. Dorrin
Harria 405; Tally-Ho 1.4-4 ) 2, Esther
Mohr 492.
Maxine Beattv 17fl, Esther Mohr
177. Betty Orahood 173; Rogue
Valley Construction 2100.
LAI) IKS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Medford Yardage 1 7-1 1 4. Wanda
Holly 567; Conger Morris (2-6) 0.
Lucille Cornelius 508.
Insurance Mart (6-2) 4, Karen
Smith 524: Valley Music (3-3) 0,
Eleanor Holbrook 536.
Team Three (6-2. 3. L. Harria
559; Rogue Distributing (21a-51
1, Helen Culy .540.
Jorgensen's Dairy fS'i-S'i. 3.
Betty Reinholtz 547; Wooden Sho
(3-5 1 I, Elsie Baker 530.
Thunderbird Market fft-3. 4,
Georgia Boardman 561; Crater Inn
Motel (2-6i 0, Dee LeRoy 505.
Clock Cafe (3-5) 2. G. John inn
504; Team Four (3-5, 2, Lois Learn
ing 526.
Lois Learning 210. Elsie Baker
209, W. Holly 204.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Lamport's Sptng. Goods fM'i
1') 3'j, F. Anderson 622; J. R.
Whitney Olds (7ra-8',a) ",a, H. Val
lee 580.
Kim's of Medford (11-5) 3. O.
McNeel 557; Beck's Bakery 15-1U 1,
. Meeker 521.
Hiway Club fl0'i-fla) 2'a. G.
Kimball 581; So. Ore. Dry Kiln
7'3-8' 1'j. R. Chapman 583.
Fluhrer'a Bakery H0-6- 2. W.
White 608: Andy's Jewelers (7-0)
2. P. Le Masters 584.
Bates Candv Co. fl.7i 3. C.
Brown 580: O. K. Market (3-11) 1,
J. Anderson 582.
J'Ville Tavern (7-fll 3. Jim Cohler
554: Alexander & Brown (610) 1,
B Champion 560
Wooden Shoe iH-10) 4. S. Soren
sen 600; Timber Room 16-IO) 0,
G. Couch 567.
S Sorensen 242; Bales Candy
2737.
STAR LEAGUE
Team Eieht (4-0) 4, Nora Bailey
430: Team Seven (04 1 0. Elva Mae
Gardner 396.
Team Ten i4-0t 4. Toni Oreb 3 fin;
Team Nine 1 0-4 1 0. Marriane Mar
tinez 324
Team Four .3-1) 3 Marge Grotte
381 ; Team Three (l-3i 1. Carol
Yule 313.
Team One '31) 3, June Phillipa
383: Team Two (l-3i 1. Irma Law
rence 344.
Team Eleven (l-3t 1. Magge Mc
Lean 370; Team Twelve (2-1) 3.
Shirlrey Mitchell 415.
Team Five (2-2i 2. Charlen
Smith 315: Team Six 12-2) 2. Lar
aine Eaton 397.
Laraine Eaton I5A
fouali am B3 ShmlBtlmlis are hm
...THE ONES THA T WHIPPED THE BAJA RUN. ..TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN...
TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS!
Round tup ran Delioil lo
Ihe end of the Baa Pen-
v insula is over 8,000 miles.
V y , .'-Av ... Mini
A
.-
TRU-MIX
Concrete & Equipment
Division ot CSC
Concrete Sttel Corporation
248 E. McAndrews Read
Phone 772-5271
IfteaiZ
Sometimes the crvan crept ilong for hours
Mn. 4 ' , , if 1 II
.:!'!:i':i!:ss;i.;?:!
PACIFIC OCCAN
MEXICO
I ' I
Millions of years hro nature fashioned a
proving ground for trucks that man can
never duplicate. Today it is known as the Baja
(bah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico.
If you think you build a. tough truck, this is
the place to find out. This road bears no resem
blance to highways on the Mexican mainland.
It's fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border.
Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard
baked ruts bang, punch, jab and jerk ihe
trucks from stem to stern. Loose sand makes
them Btruggle and strain. Dust chokes them.
Heat roasta them. Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chevrolet truck
caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles. It was
made up of a Carryall, a Jj-ton pickup with
new 230-cu.-in. 6-cylinder engine, a .-ton
pickup with new 292-cu.-in. 6-cylinder
engine, a medium-duty unit with refrigerated
van, a medium-duty diesel tanker, and a
heavy-duty tandem.
All the trucks performed magnificently. Not
one was forced to drop out because of
mechanical difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of beating can
take on your toughest truck jobs. See the
tough quality-built '63 Chevrolet trucks with
all their new improvements, optional aisium coat,
QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS
When you ctme to t river, you
pot wet. This Bat river bottom
wes covered with rocks the sue of
melons. It was I rough crossing.
Tight squeeze for the conventions! medium,
and heavy-duty units in this narrow gorge. Their
new narrower front ends certainly paid off her
(7 inches slimmer).
V! The
new ladder-type frames on
models took severe punish-
. sieftV e .-21 ment from terrain such as this (as
X-Krim -V.atvt&...$K. W components, of course).
Temperatures as high is HI
degrees f. burned thi land
around Dry Lake one mora or
deal the trucks hid lo shrug off.
See the "New jRcliahlcs" 7iow at your Chevrolet dealer's!
COURTESY CHEVROLET
9TH & BARTLETT
MEDFORD
PHONE 772-6115