Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 19, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. APRIL It. IMS WEIGHT MAN - John Harris, above, is a weight man for the Crater High school Com ets. He'll perform on Satur day at Roseburg where the Fireballs have a dual meet. Crater Trackmen Going To Roseburg Central Point-Crater High school's Comets turn from re lays to regular meet action on Saturday. They will travel to Rose burg for a dual meet. Con tention will open at 1 p.m. Coach Ed Knapp indicated that he will take a full squad to Roseburg. Cold weather and orchard heating has had its effects on the Comets, according to the mentor. A good number of the Crater athletes are on heating crews. Knapp noted colds and sore throats among squad members. HORN FIGHTS GARDUNO Eugene - IUPII - Undefeated middleweight Bobby Horn of Springfield will fight Luis Garduno of Mesa, Ariz., in a 10-rounder here tonight. Two former outstanding Northwest fighters will serve as officials. Harry "Kid" Matthews will be the referee and Joe Kahut will be one of the judges. SOBBING SIMS SAYS GET . . . ON TARGE WITH A TASCO sPHH 39"! m You gat accurate reading up to AO powr with this precliion-buitt lititru mnt. Hard coated optical lyitem, dup built-in lunthada, avartlta objective leiu, interchangeable eyepieces, att wetal tripod, and a handsome hard- earryina case ore some of the outstanding features. 4i88 Down 5i00 Month evefisfaaBaBei "1 mmm h 25 POWER POCKET TELESCOPE Designed for the outdoorsman of all ages. This rugged scope collapses to a tiny 5V4" and tits a genuine pigskin carrying case. Makes an ideal spotting aid on those hunting trips or small boat cruises. Powerful 25 X magnification gives sharp crystal clear image to easily distinguish any target SEE IT TODAY This Handy Scope Only 4 88 OTHER TELESCOPES UP TO 300 POWER 9" o 9988 FROM SIMS Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 North Fir 772-2472 The Comets through Thurs day had worked outside just one afternoon. Other work outs were conducted indoors. One Crater school record was set in the Hayward re lays last week end. The 440- yard relay team of Paul Bransom. Mike Mowry, Den ny Ryerson and Gary Wald toured in 45.2. The old time was 45.5. Fishermen Advised To Check Rules Portland - Oregon anglers are urged by the game com mission to check the angling regulations before venturing out for the opening of the gen eral trout season on Saturday, April 20. In general, the April 20 date will open all waters of the state to trout angling except lakes in the Cascade and Paulina mountains within na tional forest boundaries, and all coastal streams in zone 1, which includes Columbia riv- tributarics to St. Helens, and streams in zones 3 and 4. These areas will remain closed to trout. angling until May 25. All lakes in the coastal zone will open April 20 as will the upper portions of the Ump qua and Rogue rivers in zones 3 and 4. Anglers planning to fish in streams heading in the coast range from the east side should be careful that they do not cross over into waters of the coastal zone. Each year well-meaning but uninformed fishermen are surprised and dismayed to learn they are il legally fishing in tributaries of the coast streams, such as the Nehalem, Wilson, Nes tucca and Siletz. The main trouble spots appear to be Rock creek, Wolf creek and the upper Salmonberry in the Nehalem system. Anglers are reminded these streams are tributaries of the Nehalem which will not open until May 25. Don't Qualify In clarification of the def inition of "lake," as applied to the April 20 opening in zone 1. commission personnel offer this suggestion: If the body of water is a natural lake and bears a name or is a man- made impoundment, then the body of water qualifies as a lake. Beaver dams in the stream course which back up small pools or ponds of water do not quality tor tne cany opening. Anglers in doubt should check the detailed synopsis of the angling regulations avail able at all license agencies. Recent wintry weather is expected to have little effect on the enthusiasm of thou sands of Oregonians when the general trout season opens Saturday but it might) hold down catches, the state game commission said. Many streams, as well as lakes and reservoirs, have been stocked. The commission emphasized angler success will depend on water conditions. Snow run off could dampen opening week end success in some areas, while muddy conditions because of damp weather are expected in many spots. PROSPECT WINNER Prospect - Prospect and Ashland teams collide on Mon Aav trt Hptprmine the Naza- rene church basketball league championsnip. L,ast week cu the Prospect club defeated the Medford Blacks 79 to 54. The Blacks are one of two Med ford teams in the league. "BIG O" HONORED New York-dlPD-Oscar Rob ertson of the Cincinnati Roy als has been chosen the Hic- kok athlete of the month for March. Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings was second and jockey Willie Shoemaker was third. SPORTS Hurlers Having Ball In First Two Weeks Of American League By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Who has stolen the home run thunder from the bats of the American league's slug- ers? Was it the rules committee with its new strike zone regu- Bowling SIESTA LEAGUE Valley Poultry (39-131 1. Louise Swindler 506; Bob West Const. 131-21) 3. Vlvienne West 526. No. Central Garage 29-23 3, Maurine Hclmick 468: Snow White Diaper (25-27) 1, Norma Larson 423. Oakdale Mkt. One .24 '.-27'..- 3. Helen Nikodym 433; Bill's N. Cen tral Shell (18-34) 1. Eileen Hunt- ing 447. Oakdflle Mkt. Two I23U-28U1 4. Ullie Holt 420; Cascade Sports Manna (18-34) 0. Corky Jones 439. Louise Swindler 207-180; Vivi ennc West 188-179; Eunice Me Manama & Helen Nikodym 164; Valley Poultry 1303. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SCRATCH So. Ore. Color Processors (58- 34) 2, W. Fowler 592: Paul Lea Motors (24-88) 2, B. Herrick 537. sambo s Fine roods (74-381 3, . Lankford 543; Stone's TV (36 ) 1. D. Ncnwell 556. So. Ore. Title Co. 184-241 3. J. Jerolamon 562; Pulvcr's Motel 174 38) 1. Ed Bingham 563. Kacnina Lodee il4-9Bi o, B, barfi 361: Walts Lithla Motors (84-28) 4, ft Torrey 544. Herb Leonntg 220. LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Medtord Yardage 32-20 3, Wanda Holly 519; Brave Bull (23 29) 1, Gertie Blind 456. Thunderbird Market (30-22) 4. Marge Henr.ebeck 324; Jorgcnscn's uairy 1 1 -j.n u, nose oarr -shu. Wooden Shoe (29IJ-22,J 3. Del Christianson 565; Rogue Distribu ting 128-24) 1. Helen Culy 476. Insurance Mart (28-24) 1. Karen Smith 502; The Clock (2923 ) 3, Mary Offenbacher 324, Conger Morris (27-25) 4, Elaine Garrison 382; Union Club (22-30) 0, Edith Cirmmlngs 490. Crater Inn Motel I26'a-29',j. 1, De LeRoy 500; Valley Music (20 32) 3. Vivian Knox 503. Elaine Garrison 210. 205; Karen Smith 210; Del Christianson 204. Woods, Water, Wildlife y Hank DeVost BONY ROCKERS LEAGUE GMAC 128-16) 3. John Sanford 316: Pauline's Fashions (2816) 1, Marv Bohnert 334. urange uo-up r-M-zui 4. Keun Peterson 330; Goodman Parking (26.18) 0, Tom Martin 322. Oregon State Police 124 ' ..-1!) ' .. I 3. Paul Lovejoy 324; Royal Oaks (17-271 1, Dave Kllngler 318. National Guard (23-21) 3, Foster Seaver 360: Timbeer Products 124 20) 1. Joe Silva 489. Crater Lake Motors f 14-30) 3. Jim Radcliffe 536: Haupert Tractor (23-21) l. Doug rosoury 330. Montgomery Ward 12 1 ,-31 ' t 3 John Brcnnan 487; Sniders Dairy (2U24) 1, can tms .'.ij C. Ellis 224; K. Peterson 216. K. Schulz 202; F. Seaver 200: Grange Co-Op 2446. TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Holy Bowlers first: Tiros sec ond; Lazebe third. Ella Schlrmer and Bob Polndexter. high scratch games. Millie Aycr and Bud Bate man, high games with handicap. Maurine Heimick and Don Ret ting, high scratch series. Leona Batcman and Walter Schlrmer, high series with handicap. Edith Tuttle and Gary Weaver, high averages. Marg Kobold and Harry White, most improved. lation? Maybe the manufaa turcrs have taken some of the rabbit out of the ball? Or per haps the pitchers are getting away with that old devil the spitball'.' Whatever the reason, the pitchers have been , having a ball at the expense of the hit ters during the first two weeks of the campaign. The figures show that there have been nine shutouts pitch ed and only 59 homers hit in the AL's first 35 games. At such a pace over the entire season the pitchers would ac cumulate 180 shutouts - far more than the league record of 146 set in 1909 and con siderably above the major league record of 163 in one league set by the National league in 1908. Also, a mere 59 homers in 35 games represents a 13 per cent decrease in homer out put from 1962 when AL slug gers hit 1,552 in 810 games. First Stigman Shutout There were only two games played in the American league Thursday and both resulted in shutouts. Dick Stigman pitch ed the first major league shut out of his career to give the Minnesota Twins a 3-0 win over the Los Angeles Angels and Ray Herbert tossed a three - hitter as the Chicago White Sox beat the Kansas City Athletics, 3-0. Two homers were hit -one by the Twins, Earl Battey and another by the White Sox' Dave Nickolson. Stigman, a 27-year-old lefty in his fourth big league sea son, gave up scratch singles to Lee Thomas and Albie Pear son and a solid double to Jim Fregosi. He struck out five and walked only one, Herbert, a 20-game winner last season, struck out five and walked only one in post ing his first win of 1963. Floyd Robinson scored the first two White Sox runs after a single and a double and Nicholson' homered in the seventh for their final run. Nelson Fox singled for the Sox' fourth hit - the 2,400th hit of the little second-baseman 'a career. MEOCO KEG1.ERF.TTES Starlighters (37-19) 4. Clara Tor rey 323: Black Balls 128-28) 0. Elsie Nelson 381. Twisters (30,--23'.i(l 2, Louise Calhoun 413; Alley Cats 126-301 2, Mabel Pasckvale 393. Die Hards (24J4-3K4I 2. Helen Carpenter 436: Green Onions 1 22 34) 2. Ruth Johnson 311. Clara Torrey 199. Ruth Johnson 186. Helen Carpenter 181: Star lighters 1623. KOFFEE KLATSCH Wee Three (14-6) 4. Donna Hun ter 493; Sad Sacks (3-17) 0. Fern Children. 383. 9 Pins 114.6) 4. Jean Gemach llch 423; Bowl Wcavcls 112-Bl 0. Dora Peyton 433. Early Birds 114-6) 3. Eunice Johnson 467. Pin Curlers 17-13) t, Alice Landing 434. Sweet Rolls 111-91 4. Ethel Champion 431: Channel Chicks (11-9) 0. Ruth Hotloway 490. Rogucttes (11-9) 3. Gloria Atkin son 413; Goof Offs (3-17) 1. Melva Peyton 407 Ruth Holloway 191. Donna Hun ter 187. Alice Landing 186. I INKS! ORES: (American League) Kansas City 000 000 000 0 3 1 Chicago . 010 000 20x 3 5 ( Rakow, Willis (8) and Bryan Herbert 1 1-0) and Martin. Loser Rakow (1-1). HR Nlsholson. Los Anteles 000 000 000 0 3 1 Minnesota .. 010 020 00X 3 7 0 McBridf. Grba 18). Nelson (8) and Rodgcrs. Stigman (1-1) and Battey. Loser McBride (1-1 1. HR Battey. Bolton Fires Top Rifle Score Medford Rifle and Pistol club pistol team will go to Fort Jones, Calif., this Sun day for a National Rifle as sociation registered match. Jim Bolton led rifle shoot ers at the Medford club's in door range on Wednesday night with a 384 in four posi tion shooting. Lew Conger was second with 380. Other high scorers were Marvin Nelson 367, Ernie Cox 366 and Ralph Mc- Kinsey 365. Local fishermen ought to find some interest in HB 1832, whicli was introduced by Rep resentatives W. O. Kelsay, Sidney Lcikcn. and Senator Al Flegel at the request of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club. GAME COMMISSION This piece of legislation would give tht gam com mission sole jurisdiction over "the fiah in any of the riven, bays, streams, lakes, inlets, loughs, or other water or tributaries thereof in the slat or any waters over which th state has jurisdiction, concur rent or otherwise. Including water of the Pacific Ocean, extending for one mile sea ward from the coast, within the boundaries of the state or over which the state has juris diction." The fish commission would transfer all jurisdiction and power over fish to the gam commission except that which applied outside th limit ex tending . on mil seaward from th coast. This would limit all commercial fishing to th Pacific Ocean beyond th on mil limit, and It would place all fish within th described boundary under sport or game fish regulations. WOW1 If this proposed bill be came law there would be a great deal more lost by the commercial fishing interests than just -the right to the stcclhead arid salmon in the Columbia river. It is an ex treme reaction to a situation that needs some solution, even thought this bill is not the best or wisest means of finding it. It is the result of an attempt to place control of all anadromous fish in the hands of interests other than sports fishermen. SOLUTION NEEDED Th stelhad and salmon fisheries of Oregon are worth a lot to th economy of th siat. It has always been th belief of this writer that Or. gon would gat more out of its fisheries if stlhad war mad a gam fish and re served solely for th sports fishing industry. Eventually this will com to pass, and th commercial fishing inter ests will have to face giving up th Columbia river as ihay had to give up netting in th other rivers of th slate. HB 1832 would not b If th commercial fishing intar- sts were not trying to place control of all anadiomou fish in th hands of on agen cy. This agency is reported to be a part of th depart mnt of natural resources that th. governor is allampt ing to create in th present legislature. Proposed amend ments to th bill creating this department make it illegal for anyone ever connected with a sports group to have any function in an agency con trolling th salmon and steel head of th Stat. Commercial interests are not so limited. Conclusions, anyone? THE ANGLER'S LOG All anglers are urged to check the angling regulations before going out tomorrow. Every year there are a few illiterates who show up on the Rogue, Applegate, and other streams that are closed and won't open until May 25. Poor readers are cautioned to play it safe and go to one of the lakes that will be open. lhc only difficulty with this advice is that the weather may make it impossible to get to any of the lakes on open ing day. Fish Lake The last rtsarl showed 14 inches of snow at the lake and more coming down. The axe la tun ana clear, out the roads to it are not getting in bet tcr shape as time goes on. Eager lishermen are advised that chains will be required and anyone try ing to pull a trailer up there had better not try It. There are plenty of lish in the lake the game com mission planted 190.053 rainbow and 41.610 eastern brook laat Au gust and September. They were planted as three to five inchera and should be legal size by now. Hold-over fish from previous sea sons Will run UP to a fat 20 Ineheu and between three and four pounds. Howard Prairie The pavement waa clear to the lodge as of yes terday afternoon, but the latest re ports Indicate snow and more snow for the area over the week end. The road to the dam was open it the last report. Chains may be necessary by opening morning. Fishermen are cau tioned to check with the state police just before going up. Last August the lake received 498.731 rainbow, and they should be about eight inches long by now. Catches are expected to show fiah up to 28 or 30 Inches this year. Hyatt Lake The highway from the Greensprlngs highway is im passable, and the road in from Howard Prairie, at last report, was open to within about 300 yards of the lake. Brave, adventu rous souls who want to try to reach the lake are adviaed to check with the state police before and not after. The game commis sion planted 100,032 rainbow last August. Also planted were 17 bass about to spawn and 794 blueglll. Squaw Lakes Had 93,020 rain bow planted last September. At last report the road was impas sible except by four-wheel drive veniciea. Anyone tor nowshoea? willow Lake- road was lodge and to At laat renort the in good shape to the to the East aid nl th ihkc. snow is reported ana fisher- Womens' Golf First round play has been completed in the women's spring golf handicap tourna ment at Rogue Valley Coun try club. Second round match es must be completed on or before April 2 1 . Following are the first round results: ' Championship (Hint Mrs. R H. Toi-hcim def. Mm. S. A. Peters; Mrs. Fred Coleman def. Mrs. Warren Baylfss; Mrs. Ken B. Teeters def. Mrs Charles Mc Adams; Mrs. T. A. Culbertson def Mrs. John Flynn: Mrs. E. W. Sick les def. Mrs Charles Swenson: Mrs. James Bayliss def. Mrs. Jack Six: Mrs. Wm. Miller def. Mrs. Wayne Safely; Mrs. Leonard Schlldt won from Mrs. Uoyd Brooks by default. Second flight Mrs. C. A. Holmes def. Mrs. George Pearson; Mrs. Stan Stark def. Mrs. J. A. Dickey: Mrs. Deane Lambert del. Mrs. C. B. Collins: Mrs. Robt Boyer def. Mrs. Ruisel Acheson; Mrs. Brain Douglass def. Mrs. Galen Sanner; Mrs. Rand ell Glfford del. Mrs. Ed Nave: Mrs. Arthur Wood def. Mrs. John Jen sen; Mrs, Ray Friable def. Mrs. Charles Gustafson. Fourth flight Mrs. Dick House def. Mrs. An drew Foley: Mrs. Richard Schwahn def. Mrs, Ren Taylor; Mrs. Max B 3 Stock Car Racers Bill Portland Run Portland - The weathered out late model stock cara, will try again to open their 1963 auto racing season Sunday afternoon at the Portland speedway with a top field of over 20 cars. Time trials will get under day at 1:30 p.m. with the first of the six racing events set for 2:30 p.m. Feature event of the afternoon's carding will be the 100 lap event with all cars entered. Mlllhollin def. Mrs. Tom Tubbsi Mrs. Robt. Palmer def. Mrs. Ray Soranaon: Mrs. Al Williams won from Mrs Harold Pyle by defau't; Mrs. Robt. Morris won from Mrs. Wm. Cownlng by default. Else. JicfcRiMWirt for RENT t A to Z Rulal 1213 N. RivaiaMa 77t-147 men are adviaed So carrv rh.lnu Last summer saw 150,232 rainbow and 34.600 kokanee planted. The kokanee were providing some bis fish last year before the end of ine season. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER It's suca to stop raining one of thasa days, and than roads will be passable, streams will drop and clear, and lishing lust might gat comfertabla. GOOD LUCKI FREE BOWLING LADIES INSTRUCTION CLASSES 4 LESSONS -This. Him Fri. Starts at 1 P.M. Ends at 2:30 P.M. REGISTER NOW! Instructor-Wanda Booth leading So. Ore. Sowler Free Coffee FREE BABY SITTING SERVICE R0XY ANN BOWLING LANES 237S South Pacific Hwy. Phono 772-7171 Ttrt$tottt 39-Hour NBA CHANGES MEETING New York - IUPII - The Na tional Basketball Association has rescheduled its annual spring meeting from May 1 to April 29. The league's annual college draft will be held April 30. Miami - IUPII - Defending champion Marilyn Smith led 26 other lady pro golfers to day into the first round of the $7,500 Sunshine Women's Open golf tourney at the Lejune course here. pHB p gg : jm Building Ihe Rogue Valley r i Ik W Phone 773-7555 f 664-1217 M with LININGER'S Ready-Mix Concrete Concrete Pipe Crushed Rock Equipment Rentals I I I I $JS0 8 r a I ' 2 F A From selected reserves, Gooderham & Worts, Ltd., a famous old distillery name, produces G&W PRIVATE STOCK 'The Bourbon of the Year." TASTE IT and COMPARE IT. 'sQt. A Pint MHL" A OPEN TILL 9 P.M. DAILY ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Don't miss the greatest Firestone Tire Sale in yean featuring sensational values on every Firestone tire in our inventory. NOTHING HELD BACK... THEY'RE ALL ON SALE! Hurry in and take your choice from thousands of brand new, factory-fresh Firestone tires. Our warehouses are loaded and we're priced for a sell-out. BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN FOR EVERYONE... From compacts to limousines ... all sizes and types whitewalis and black walls . . . nylons and rayons . . . pick your tire and your price and we guarantee youK save plenty of money. SUPER BARGAINS FOR PRICE BUYERS... Big selection of like-new original equipment, take-offs, low mileage used tires. Factory-Method New Treads, and limited stock of new tires with last year's tread designs. SPECIAL TRADE-IN BONUSI We're trading wild . . . you'll get an extra big trade-in allowance on your old unsafe tires. Don't risk tire failure . . . Swap 'em now for famous Fires tones. FREE TIRE MOUNTING... NO WAITING! Fast, efficient service by tire experts, using the most modern equipment in town. CHOOSE YOUR TERMS... SAY "CHARGE IT1" No down payment with your old worn out trade-in tires. Pay weekly, bi-monthly or monthly. We handle our own accounts. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE. Come in for your free gift ... no obligation, ftefmhments will be served daily till 9 p.m. Cone in and bring your friends and neighbors. 9th and Riverside Medford Phone 772-7119 (lUtUI MUUGll UliUT. K MOW. COOKMAM i WOUS U0 , PtOSI . ILL