Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextOre-Cal Relay at Ashland On Saturday Features Preps Ashland-"One of the larg est and most spectacular high school events to come to the Southern Oregon college's campus" is the way officials refer to the Ore-Cal relays to be held at the SOC track Sat urday starting at 12:30 p.m. Dan Bulkley, coach for the SOC squad said, "Entries have been received from all the division winners last year and with the addition of Grants Pass and Bend in the A and B divisions we are 1 TILLERS purpose tiller. Tine extension! avail able to 4ti!i-inch tilling width, Quickly adjustable depth shoe. Forward and reverse speeds. Eaxv opin starter. MoiWj 3 hp vertical-drive-nhaft tiller with enclosed worm-gear and clutch assembly. Quality at a budget price. heavy-duty tiller. Designed for rental use. Touch, stroni. durable yet well balanced easy to handle. Many trouble-free features. See us today BIG Y FEED & SEED 194S N. Pacific Hwy. Ph. 773-3160 '59, '60, '61 Chevy, Ford, Plymouth owners! the car serial number in your wallet may have the lucky number that wins you . . . $ 10,000 Plus a '63 RAMBLER or A Trip For 2 Anywhere in the Free World Any One Of Thousands of other Valuable Prizes! WIN! SMART NEW '63 RAMBLER CLASSICS! Choice of Models Bring your car registration certificate in today and check during the RAMBLER $1,000,000 BONUS GIVEAWAY looking forward to the largest j high school field in the history 1 of the relays." I Medford, last year's A divi sion champ, will be in conten tion with Grants Pass and Klamath Falls for the title. Champion Crater has entered in the B division again and will battle returning Ashland along with Bend. 17 Smaller Schools The C and D divisions for smaller schools have 17 en trants. C champion Myrtle Creek and D champ St. Mary's will be back, with the latter moving to class C, leaving the smallest school division an open struggle among Bonan za, Bly, Canyonville, Days Creek, Elkton. Glendaie, Hap py Camp, Calif., and Yon calla. C schools are Weed Duns muir, Mt. Shasta and Etna, Calif., Lakcview, Phoenix and Eagle Point along with St Mary's and Myrtle Creek. In individual events, three men are back to defend their previous titles. Miler Ed Cad man of Myrtle Creek will re turn to attempt to better his record 4:34. Cadman will face Ashland's Gerald Brown and Medford's Dennis Brumback. Don Driskell of Medford wil beout to defend his rec ord 16.8 in the high hurdles. Top contenders such as Jim Lamb of Ashland and Dennis O'Leary of Grants Pass will vie for the title. Hill Defends Jim Hill of Medford will be defender in the 100-yard dash. Hill maintains the meet rec ord along with Jim McGinnis of Camas Valley. Jim Chris tiansen, Grants Pass, will be threats to Hill. In addition to the individ ual invitational events will be seven relay teams in each division. There will be also the 100 and 660-yard runs and 440-yard relay for junior high boys. Seventh graders will run a 330. Bulkley anticipates an en try of 350 to 400 boys. Pur pose of this early season meet is to give coaches an opportu nity to see what their boys can do. That will be more im portant than winning. Coach Dean Benson of Med ford said he hoped to run as many of 65 boys. ATTEN WIN! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV SETS SPORTS i TORNADO RUNNER - Steve Toews, district half-mile champ last year and fifth in state, will be one of the Med ford high runners Saturday afternoon in the Ore-Cal re lays at Southern Oregon col lege in Ashland. He'll run legs of the mile and two-mile relays. Davis, Burleson In Willamette Relay Session Salem -JUPD- Former Olym pic stars Otis Davis and Dyrol Burleson of Oregon plan to run in the Willamette Relays Saturday. They will join Sig Ohle mann and Truman Clark of the Emerald Empire Athletic association in an attempt to break the meet distance med ley mark of 1:07.1 set in 1960 by Jim Grelle, Ted Ab rams, Bill Dcllinger and Da vis. Meet Director Ted Ogdahl said some 2,000 athletes from 64 high schools and 20 col leges were entered. WIN! RCA VICTOR "Powerful" Portable TRANSISTOR RADIOS LEA Motors Bartlett at Sth Medford CASH MEDFORD Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank Hunters and sportsmen from this area who are con cerned about the deer popu lations, or about getting more information so they will be better informed, ought to try r flrranpn thmi ephmliilM umi intry Kun gu on a snow-ine trip to the Silver lake area on the 6th and 7th of April. AN OVERNIGHT Groups from Klamath Falls, La Pine, and Bend will meet at Silver lake. Individuals from southern Oregon are in vited to take part in the trip. The Klamath Falls group will leave the Bend-Portland truck terminal at 1445 Oak street on the 61h at 1 p.m. and will tour parts of the Winema and Fre mont National forests. The group will arrive at Summer lake at S p.m. and will eat dinner and stay overnight there. The game commission will have shelter available, but each individual will be expected to provide his own bedding. Summer lake lodge will be open for dinner for those who do not bring their own food. At 7:30 p.m. there will be an open discussion per iod for all those who wish to take part. On April 7 breakfast will be from 5:30 until 8 a.m. At that time the game commission will provide trucks for trans portation for a tour of the Sil ver lake winter range. The tour will last until 2 p.m. and lunch will be furnished by the commission. BIAS It is to be hoped that the show-me trip will be attended by many of those who are critical of the game commis .I.... - i sion and its policies. Past show-me trips have demon strated a reluctance on the part of the critics to be shown, but there seems to be enough of them this year so that they may be less timid than be fore. ' AN OVERPOPULATION? An interesting news item for local consumption is one that reports a petition from the Washington Stale Sports men's council asking the state game commission to increase limits for the 1963 deer sea son in order to reduce an over population of deer in the State of Washington has reached an all-time high in ex cess of 500,000 deer, and whereas, winter range for big game herds is in critically short supply to carry these animals through severe win ters, and whereas, the deer harvest in Washington in re cent years has averaged about 15 per cent of the deer popu lation, when., game., manage ment biologists generally agree that an average of 25 to 30 per cent may be harvested without causing a decline in basic breeding stock, and whereas, big game popula tions cannot be stockpiled but must either be used as they are produced or be taken from the range by starvation, dis ease, predation or other nat ural control, and whereas, in several western states where mule deer predominate, the following percentages of deer were harvested in 1961. after several years of average har vest of 20 to 30 per cent: "Utah, 26 per cent; Mon tana, 34 per cent; Colorado, 34 per cent; Idaho, IB per cent; and Oregon, 22 per cent; and whereas the individual species killed in Washington for whitelail, blacktail and mule deer falls within 2 per cent of the 15 per cent total kill for all species, indicating that no species is being over harvested, now therefore. . ." LOCAL MEETING The local meeting with the game commission regarding regulations for the 1063 hunt ing seasons for big game will be held on April 9 in the ex tension service auditorium. The auditorium is between Cubby's and the armory and the meeting will be conducted by the commissioners. A THOUGHT The anti-doe hunters pro pose that the game commis sion is killing olt tne aeer in order that the timber and grazing interests might bene fit. It could also be proposed that the same result can oc cur by limiting the deer kill so that an overpopulation will eat out the winter ranges and thereby cause the herds to starve to death. There can be logic and truth in both pro posals, but only in a world of LAMPORT'S Medford' Most Popular Sporting Goods Store 226 East Main Street TENNIS Davis, Wilson PHONE MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. DaVoss unreasonable men. They're never all on one side. THE ANGLER'S LOG Oregon anglers are remind ed that the winter season on trout, salmon and steelhcad in all coastal streams comes to a close March 31. After that date, all coastal streams will remain closed to angling until the general trout season opens on May 25. Exceptions to the rule, and there are some, will be found by check ing the synopsis carefully. The Rogue is an exception with the salmon season that began last week end. I'hetco River Last chance for big winter stcclhcad will be this week end. So lar. (rcsh lish have been the exception on hookups. Spawners are all over the lower nvcr. Klamath River The news report of last week was a good example of misinformation from the source. Several fishermen who made the Irip reports that the river has stcclhcad in it, but most of them arc spawners. 11 would oppiur that there are resort jwners who cither don't know Uia difference between a fresh or spawned out fish, or they don't caro all they want is more business. The onlv bright fish appear to be in the Happy Camp area, and they are few and far between spawners- Rogue River Reports of a few salmon being taken at the lower end. The river is muddy at times and this limits the luck. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The man who knows pre dicted several thousand few er salmon than the 35,000 that showed up last year, again this year. Clown Five Will Visit Phoenix Laugh - and the world laughs with you! This is the credo of the Har lem Clowns. One which they have observed religiously for some 28 years as the teams have traveled the highways and by-ways across the coun try under the guiding hand of Al (Runt) Pullins. The Harlem Clowns have their show on the road again this year and one of their ports of call will be the Phoe nix high gym here this coming Monday, April 1, where "Clownball" will take the spotlight at 8 p.m. against a team of Southern Oregon col lege lcttermen. There's no question that the Harlem Clowns are one of the funniest basketball teams in America. Crowds the coun try over have been treated to what all at once is a fancy-dan exhibition, razzle-dazzle ball handling, precision routines and both planned and im promptu comedy. Keep Game Close . The Harlem Clowns never try to run up a huge score against opponents. It is their policy to keep the game close, devoting much of the playing time to comedy stuff and their many sleight-of-hand ball han dling routines. Naturally, there are times when the Clowns have to ex tend themselves. The home team can be exceptionally strong or gets 'hot" and this is when the Clowns nave a ball game on their hands. Then, you see some real bas- ketball-as well as the comedy. But uDDermost in the Clowns' minds throughout every game is one of the Runt's firm beliefs: "A real pro will never make you look bad." AT PHOENIX MONDAY-Joe Banks, above, is a veteran member of the Harlem Clowns basketball team which will play at Phoenix high at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 1. He is 6-4 and 198 pounds. RACKETS and McGregor 772-6815 OREGON STAIIHIIK I.KACI K Oliun Lawvtr Lhr. Co HH.Hi 1 Gale Culy 5t3; Walker's Texaco (14-10) 2. Jim Carngan 5tiO. Pinnacle Orchard. 1 17-7 3. Ben Darrat 525: Ron Standard i420) 1, Jim aiynrc ait. Larry '1 Lineuu f l(i-8l 3- Paul Bray 544; Weeks At Orr (13-8, 1, Greg Orr 533, Delah Timber 1 1.1.1 li .1- Mrh Trautman 5b3; Medford Mail Tnb une (8-lti) 1, Dudley Peterson 554. Insurance Mart ( 12-121 2, Rov Sarver 53a, Jackson Co. Coop. (7- 41' um rnrne Medford Dental Lab 1 11. 1 3, .t- Elmer Richardson 523: Rogue Val ley Vend HIS 19.151 1: Ted Cninmpi 316. Jim Carrican 234: Walker's Tcv. aco 2630. M P DOUBLES Team One (270 1 n a Klni in- Brown 716: Team Five (241 .46 1 2. Delores Dyer 757. Team Three (268 07 2. Ann Tay lor 635; Team Six (258 25) 2, Mar jorie Anderson 6tit Team Two t25ti.3Rl 1. Jo Aston 611: Team Four (245 10) 3. Lancll Wilkes 663. ueiorcs Dyer 218. Elaine Brown 107; Team Five 1350. 'Ol'I.ETTKS l.KAUl'K Tn-clls (27-131 4, frma Shroy 24r .lnktr MOU.'JUI.i n mii ver 310. Bees' (26-141 3. Trilhy Stone 417: Crybabies U'S'i-lli'jl i, Betty Norum 489. Pin-Ups 122-181 4, Helen Schcr merhorn 452; Lucky Strikes (17- . (tl'UtJUIICIB l,U-l-l'l I, liny. ma Burger 385: Hotshots (17's- 9?i:.t 3 UMnn, fi. qua Irma Khrnv ICR R.iiu 1R7 1KK il.l.n ' cnv..'-. i 162; Pin-Ups 1583. MOONSIUM-.ltS LEAGUE HcVCnuers 130-10) 3. Len Wfhvtor 311: Rinky Dinks (16-24) 1, Chuck Hoyt 500 Bowlers Cha Cha Cha 127-1 n. s Chuck Hcavilin 470; Boozers Four Ui-2 1, Net. Jackson 454. Ridge Runners (23-17) 1, Bob Brown 4(11: N.tn Owls fai.in. n Claude Lewis 802. The ZOlS 122.181 0. HiiriMl TTacw 570; Cha-Rocs (18-22) 4, Ben Cha baude 58B. Burell Kacev 232. rlnnri T .., 200-200; Ben Chabaude 200. RAMBLING ROLLERS jacKSon county Federal (31-13) Jan Hnmncfin nniinn nfi, ids (24-20) 0. Claudia Smith 445. Orecon Bank (23'J-20'?i 3. Jean BHterllnff Slid- Hsrnw'c Vv- (16-281 I, Vivicnne Waters 412. ul--uih ij-rin a. mary Hail 4K.T' Mnv.Sitr Pnmm MO-OIl 1 n. ,ik Osborne 420. crater Television (21,-.-221'J .. 3 Cayle Driskell 301; Home-Lite Saws (16-26) 1, Polly Campbell 457. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Ham & ERR'rs (16-4) 4. John Bunker 505; Kim's Restaurant (6 14) 0. Bill Tope 501. O.K. Market (14-61 3. Viriill Wolff 601; Kluhrer Bakery (10-10) So. Ore. Drv Kiln fin'.7. n inu- Olsen 576; Lamport's Sptg. Goods 1u-1ni 1, jjcnms tjRunian om. Wooden Shoe (12-8) 1, Dick Phillips 501; Jaeksonvile Tavern m-isir j, joe uaDier ;yi2. bccks Battery (12-Bt 4. Riley! AnDCloate 828: IIIWhv rinh fin. 10. 0. Gale Keniball 575. jonn in uteri Jewelers (11-0) 4, Gene Goemelich 556; Timber Room (4-161 0. Gnry Couch 600. Bates Candy Co. (B-12) 4. Coe Brown 636; Alexander & Brown (6-14) 0. Chuck Reynolds 82R. Gary Couch 242; Beck's Bake ries 904 2816. BOWLING WIDOWS City Cleaners 2B-8) 3, Esther While they last Gateo C'. -M W 15-MONTH GUARANTEE Guarantee covers any failure for full war ranty period. Should tire fail for any reason you get a new lire with full credit for unused mileage based on Gates nation-wide standard adjustment schedule, INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY SALE ENDS TOMORROW-HURRY! Bud's Tire Exchange 1600 N.Riverside Mohr 482; Team Five (21-15) 1, Joyce Thornton 466. Timher Product One (20-13) 3. CUmrfi ne Pollard 440; Team Three (18-18) 1, Betty Stratton 374, Timber Products Two (17-10) 3. Marjorie Anderson 535; Team Six (15-21) 1, AH rod a Vandewald 414. Bob West Const. 113-23) 0. Viv Went 45B; Big Y (12-24) 4. Lcona Burk 418. Marjorie Anderson 213, Vivianne West 182. Joyce Thornton 183; Timber Products Two 1327. KOFrKE KLATCII Channel Chicks (8-0) 4. Ruth Hoi low ay 573; Rogucttes (0-8) 0, Alma EtsenlerRer 362. Bowl Weavils (8-0) 4. Joyce Krause 474: Goof Offs (0-8 1 0, Meva Peyton 431. Nine Pins (6-2) 3. Jean Gemach lick 440: Early Birds (4-4) 1, Eunice Johnsun 460. Pin Curlers t5-3) 4. Ellen White 460; Wee Three l44 0, Donna Hunter 405. Sweet Rolls (3-5) 3. Elsie Eddv 538; Sad Sacks (2-6) 1, Fern Chil drcth 4(r Joyce Krause 200, Ruth Hollo way ip. im. Elsie Eddy 100, Donna .Hunter 190. WEDNESDAY NIOHT SCRATCH So. Ore. Title Co. (64-24) 3. H. Looning 64!); Sambo's Fine Foods (56-32) 1. N. La 11k ford 570. So. Ore. Color Processors (46-42) 3. W. Fowler 632; Pulvcr'a Motel (58-30) 1. N. Wade 605. Kachina Lodge (12-76) 0, N. Castor 501; Stone's TV (28-60) 4, D. Pen well 540. Wat's Lithia Motors (70-18) 3, D. Provost 561; Paul Lea Motors (18-70) 1. B. Herrtck 581. Wet Fowler 267. ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE Goodman Parking (22-10) 3. Olen McCoy 571; Montgomery Ward (7'-24'i) 1, Larry Bancs 445. Pauline's Fashions 121-11) 4. Bob Nelson 576: Crater Lake Motors (10-22) 0. Sid Blood 623. Haupert Tractor (19-13) 3, Cliff Shafcr 577: Roval Oaks (14-18) 1, Dave Klinsler 518. Timber Products (19-13) 2. Bill Lanninft 490; Snidcr's Dairy (13 19) 2. Dave Kurtz 535. Oregon State Police (19-16& .1, Rafe Anders 543; GMAC (19-13) 1, John Sanford 519. National Guard (18-14) 3. Foster Seavcr 51: Grange Co-op (14-18) 1. Keith Peterson 528. Sid Blood 247, Cliff She for 246. Bob Nelson 223; Pauline's 2580. MEDCO KEGLERETTES Slaughters (29-15) 3, Ginnv Weaver 518: Green Onions (17-27) 1. Ruth Johnson 416. Twisters (26-18) 1. Louise Cal houn 384; Black Balls 23-21 3. Elsie Nelson 309. Alley Cats (16-28) Mabel Pasck rale 443; Die Hards (21-23) 3. Helen Carpenter 381. Ginny Weaver 106. Clara Torrey 176, Ruth Johnson 171; Starllghter 1684. SATELLITES LEAGUE GresseU's Drlvo In Cleaners (in 1) 4, Dolores Madden 425; Rite Way Janitorial Service (1-10) 0, Jodenc Chabourie 376. Foster's Jacksonville Store (12 8) 3. Toomasa Urian 452; Mobile Village (13-7) 1, Hazel Gallardo 386. Nash Ford ImnlemenU C 1 -101 3. Norma RellinR 387; Bearing Sales and Service (7-13) 2, Dolores Pierce 357. H- E. Colvin and Associate HMD 3. Vitia HiRday 435; Brook tie Beauty Salon (0-1 ) I, Gerda Maesse 447. MA.IOItKTTKS Bruce. Richfield (33-13) 3. Mary Offenhacker SOS; So. Ore. dependable Coronadoo 6.70-15 blickwill plus til an j titriidibli tin ill car. Other tint ant white will! cimpanbl law priced. FRIDAY, MARCH OUTDOOR FILMS-The Jim Conway show of hunting and fishing films will be shown at the Eagle Point Grade school gymnasium at 8 p.m. on Sat urday, March 30, under spon sorship of Eagle Point Lions club. The two hours of film show stcclhcad fishing on Sus tain lake in British Columbia, moose hunting in Alaska and muiiin fishing in Hawaii. La vell Groves, Conway photog rapher is shown here with a large British Columbia steel head. Trophy 30-181 1, Dot Nease 302. Oregon Veneer IS8-20I 1. Ann Taylor M0: Brown's Trucking its 321 3. De LcRoy 477. Bhtco Supply (28-20) 3. Dotty Wollf 340: Brave Bui (16-321 1, Shtrcv Lewis 404. Classic Studio (24-241 4. Elsie Baker 524; Kim's (15-33) 0, Del Christianson 501. Eleanor llolbrook 215, Dotty Wolff 210. Del Christianson 203: Barco Supply 11)00. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS MEDFORD COMPANY 2060 WEST MAIN 773-7745 'it- aSSBS nnilU f FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR 1 UUtlN I WHOIESAIE-HCTAII J 29, 1963 B 3 COUNTS NAMED Los Angeles-WPIl-The Helms Athletic foundation Thursday named Mel Counts of Oregon State and Eddie Miles of Sc. attle University to its 30-man list of All-American basket ball players. (FOR MARINERS) YOUR MERCURY DEALER CAN LAUNCH YOU NOW Don't miss the fun on the water. Your Mercury Outboard Dealer can help launch you into boat ing at a low cost. Let him show you some hand some Mercury-powered boats. The 1963 Mercs have been tested over one million miles at LAKE X, Florida ... for econ omy, endurance, speed, and de pendability. There's 6 to 100 Horsepower in 2, 4, and 6-cyl-inder in-line engines. The mighty Merc 1000 leads the field . . . world's most pow erful outboard. It has 100 hp, but weighs no more than 75 hp outboards. There's the 85 hp Merc 850 and the all-new Merc 650 . . . 65 hp, the most powerful 4 cylinder outboard ever built by Mercury. Many of its parts are interchangeable with the Merc 1000. See the new 60 hp Merc 500 and Mercury's new twin-cylinder Merc 350 . . . the lightest 35 hp outboard ever built. These, along with Merc's three fishing motors, give you tne wiriest range ot horsepower ever offered in outboards. Start your own PROJECT MERCURY. Your Mercury dealer will help launch you into boating and you'll get moral KUN for your money. mERCURY 100, 85. 6S. SO. 35, 20. 9.8 and 8 ha outboards O IMS. KIEKNAifid CORP.. Fend is lit. Ki ni Tsienls. Subiidiaiy of Bruntwlck Cwportnoa in I 1 -J A Mwcurvpnwrtd Swkf- erttt hold th APBA worttt $otf ' fcotd for pJtttut bott. 80.89 MPH. J Hi t j