MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Roseburg Lockwood
Defeats CP Studs
3-0 in Non-Counter
Roseburg - Roseburg Lock
wood Motors put over single
runs in three separate innings
here last night to down the
Central Point Cheney Studs
3 to 0 in a nine - inning non
league American Legion Jun
ior baseball game.
Bob Manning led olf the
scoring with a homer in the
iirst inning. In the ?ixth two
errors, two steals and a field
ers choice got the marker. In
the eighth, Tom Morrison sin
gled and swiped second base
and was hit home by Lace
Casebeer.
The ; Studs got the same
number of hits as Roseburg
- five - and got men on base
in every irame but lacked
scoring punch. Mike Glims
opened the scrap with a three
base blast. He and Darryl
Summerfield each got two
hits.
Ron Westbrook pitched the
win for Roseburg before more
than 1.200 fans. He walked
two and fanned six. Wnyne
Clay, chucking for Central
Point, struck out tour and
also walked two.
Last night's tussel was the
third in three days for the
Studs. They go back into ac
tion on Sunday afternoon
with a 1:30 p.m. area 4, South
division doubleheader at Mer
rill against the Tri-City Gems.
On Monday evening the Studs
and Ashland will vie at the
county fairgrounds at Med-ford.
1.1NHSCORE:
Central Pt. .000 000 0000 8 4
Roseburg 100 001 Olx 3 S 3
Clay and Summerfield; West
brook and Beamer.
Rogue Valley Maids Bill
Roseburg, Yakima; Dairy
Princess To Be Crowned
Dairy Maids will play ball
and a dairy princess will be
crowned on Saturday evening,
June 15, at Memorial field,
White City.' ', . -
Jackson and Josephine
counties' 1963 dairy princess
will receive her crown at 8
p.m." and the Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids will follow the
ceremonies with a Softball
game against the Roseburg
Lumberjills. ,
The coronation is a feature
of June dairy month observ
ance. Coronation and Softball
are appropriately on the same
program. The Dairy Maids are
sponsored by -the two-county
organization, Corisol i d a t e d
Milk Sales.
Princess candidates are
Georgia Hubbard - and Kay
Stephenson, Eagle Point; Pep
pi Clark, Medford, Carole
Martin, Cave Junction; 'Mar
garet Lewman, Williams, and
Carol Webb, Rita Lasater,
Barbara Burnette and Alice
Kuirtert. Judging is on the
basis of ability, poise; beauty
and dairy farm background.
The Jackson-Josephine winner
will enter the state dairy
princess conlcst.
Two Games Sunday
Pat McCoy, announcer for
radio station KYJC, will
crown the princess.
The Dairy Maids will have
three games this week end.
On Sunday they meet the
Yakima Webb Cats in the
Northwest Women's Major
league. Play ball time for the
first tussle of a doubleheader
1:30' p.m. - Jan Balcman,
home from Northwestern uni
versity for the summer, has
rejoined the Maids.
The Webb-Cats have a num
ber of players back from their
1962 squad. On the roster are
Betty Baker, Shirley Dobic,
Irene Hoon, Carol Jacobs,
Molly Lindsey, Wanda Mc
Cargar, Judy Moore, Jean
Munie, Doris Nelson, JoAnne
Ogden, Mary Taylor, Elaine
Thomas, Marilyn Richey and
Cathey Webb.
Judo Meet ,
Saturday
Medford YMCA Judo club
will hold a- randori touint'
ment on Saturday at the Y...
Entries art expected from
Sacramento, Areata, Eureka
and Red Bluff. Calif., at well
at from Mediord Judo aca
demy and the Medford Y.
Weigh-ins lor juniort are
set for 1:30 p.m. with compe
tition - set for 2 p.m. Senior
weigh-ins are billed for 4 p.m.
Competition it io follow ai
4:30 p.m.
Net Classes
Will Begin
On Monday
Summer tennis classes un
der the Medford city recrea
tion program will open- on
Monday, June 17. ,
Registration Is scheduled at
8:30 a.m. on that day at 4he
senior high school courts. In
struction will begin on Tues
day and classes will continue
through Aug. 16. The (-lasses
are scheduled Monday
through Thursday of each
week.
This Instruction is for stu
dents grade six through high
school. Some younger boys
and girls may he accepted on
the basis of ability. Registra
tion fee is $1 for beginners
and intermediates and S2 for
advanced students. '
Tennis balls will be provid
ed for the classes at the senior
high and Hedrick and Mo
Loughlin Junior high courts.
Each student Will need a rack
et, tennis shoes and appropri
ate; clothing. However, no
youngster need stay away be
cause ne does not have a
racket.
Singler In Charge
Hon Singler will supervise
the tennis program which is
expanded to eight weeks this
year. John Root will assist
him.
Classes for advanced play
ers will be at the senior high.
uins win meet at 6:30 a.m.
and the boys at 10 a.m. The
beginning and intermediate
instruction is planned from 8
to 9 a. m. on the courts of all
three schools. .
Boys' and girls' teams will
be selected from the ad
vanced classes for matches
with city teams of Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls and
possibly Roseburg.
in the late season singles
and doubles tournaments will
be. held for advanced andin-
iciiiieuiitie ooys ana gins in
the program. Beginners will
nave their own ladder, nlnv
If interest is shown by a suffi
cient numoer, adult classes
will be offered. - - .
A city tennis tournament is
planned for August for resi
dents of the Medford commu
nity. It wili not be connected
with the1 instruction program,
although boys and girls in
these classes may enter.
Maid Player
Will Travel
With Florists
' FRIDAY. JUNE 14. ISO
ipiffiTr
Woods, Water, Wildlife
' By Hank DeVos
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' 505 North
Central Avenue
Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids sofiball team will be
without the services of
pitcher. - outfielder Ellen
Callaghan for one month.
Miss Callaghan left yes
terday for Portland lo join
the Err Lind Florists for a
month long cross - country
four. The Florists leave
Portland on Monday and
will oo to the east coast.
Among their opponents will '
be a chief rival for nation
al honors in recent years,
the Stratford, Conn., Ray
besios Brakettes.
The tour includes some
28 games. 1
- Miss Callaghan, of Eagle
Point, is a veteran Softball
player who hat won stale
and regional all-star recog
nition. Her' father, S. W. Cal
laghan,, look her to Portland.
A couple of weeks ago it
was reported in this column
that the governor and the
game commission were in fa
vor of the sale of part of the
present Tule Lake Wildlife
refuge into private ownership.
The part sold would be the
Klamath Straits unit, or the
"firing line" as it is known
to most waterfowl hunters in
Oregon. They, the governor
rand the game commission.
were in favor of an amend
ment to current federal legis
lation that would sell the land
but retain hunting rights "in
perpetuity" for the hunters of
ducks and geese. It was not
known, at the time of the
prior column, what reasons
the game commission had for
their stand on an issue that
would vitally affect hunters
in the state who use the "fir
ing line."
REASONS
The game commission has
made public the following as
reasons for their position:
(1) Lower Klamath and
Tule Lake refuges must be
stabilised, through legislative
treatment, at the national lev
el. (2) If legislation that con
tains provisions for the sale
into private ownership of the
straits unit, with restrictons
against building and provid
ing for access as well as hunt
ing rights lo the public, in ac
cordance with Oregon law, is
before the Congress, the Ore
gon state game commission
will support such legislation,
provided, of course, the legis
lation otherwise stabilises the
two refuges Involved and the
water , rights in connection
therewith.
(3) If the legislation other
wise acceptable, does not con
tain these amendments for
the sale of the straits unit.
the Oregon state game com'
mission will likewise support
such legislation, for it is our
considered opinon that legs,
laiion must be enacted to pre
serve the integrity of the ret
uges, and to delay the matter
only compounds the problem
POSSIBILITIES
The commission goes fur
ther into its reasoning by re
aaser lo sec plenty of (ri.ndly
luhermen.
Howard P-.lrlt rtihlnf out of
boa la or off uia Bank Is still hold
ing up food catches of rainbow.
The upper end of the lake Is el
lina belter lor the fly fishermen
early and late when the larfer
fish are ferdinf in the shallows
Hyatt Lak e More lish are
available to the angler and they're
all over 16 mchea long. TToliing
flies early and late, using woolly
worms or blue uprights, is im
proving. Catlishlng at night Is
becoming popular.
squaw Lakes Fishlna Is falrlv
good. Rainbow 9 to in Inches mil
calliah 8 to 10 inches are making
up the catches, tags or worms
w-ill do the trick. . The road is In
good shape for the family car.
Willow Lake Plenty of kokanee
are taking worms or eegs. Limits
are five fish because the fish are
runnina la to lfi niche in icnih
Trolling FFSiW Is picking up a
lew. me beach has been sanded
and the water Is fine.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
With all the salmon in the
river those anglers ' whose
luck has been poor can con
sole themselves with the
hope that plenty of them will
spawn 'and in four years
there ought to be more sal
mon io choose ' from. And
maybe iheir luck has im
proved by then. .
GOOD LUCKI
Prep Star
Series Set
At Eugene
Eugene - Oregon's sixth an
nual prep all star baseball
series is billed for Bethel
park here on Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon.
Some 38 top seniors from
Oregon high schools will take
part, playing for . State and
Metro teams.
Among those on the state
team are pitcher Stu Young,
shortstop Dan Miles and sec-j
end baseman Dick Dafflev. I
all from Medford's District S
titular club. Medford's John
Kovens Is state head coach,
Saturday's game will be at
8 p.m. and Sunday's first one
at I p.m.
At 7 p.m. on Sunday a ban
quet will be held at the Eu
gene hotel. Speaker will be
Bob Feller, one-time pitching
great for the Cleveland Indians.
B 3
Russel Smith, Tom Metz Vic
For Japan Mat Tour Berths
Oregon's . leading schoolboy
wrestlers will be scrambling
for 10 tickets to the Orient
here next week in a two-day
tryout camp on the Oregon
State university campus.
Winners of the tryouts will
represent the state in a nine-
Bowling
MONDAY NIGHT SCRATCH
Nlfiht Alt. M-Bt O. AI r mi It in-
Still: Echo (12-01 4. Len Thrun 571.
Selby Glasa 1 8-4) 4, Steve Udell
ROB: Eight Balli i 1-1 11 Ol Btll Suth.
erltn 600. . ,
Team Eleven (11-11 3. Mel Pe
terson 597: Team Four fl.ll. i
Jack Dornty 486.
Team Five (9-31 3. John Rain
R47; Team Twelve (1-11) 1, Ernie
Dukeahier 620. ,
Team Eight (S-71 1. Glenn Vor
ton 469; Bateman't (6-6) 3, Fred
Norrit MS.
Team Six (S-71 2. Rick WiiUa.ce
525; .So. Ore. Surgical (0-3) S,
Bruce Bromley 541.
Ernie Dukeshler 23R. Jim Hop.
king 234, Bill Sutherlin 232; Echo
2031.
WEDNESDAY MIXKD
Luckv Strikers (8-4) 4. Ken Mr-
Manama 569; Peep-Upi O'i-B1,!
Betty ReinholU 547.
Lucky Four (7-5) 4. Don Duarn-
herry 510; Four B'( 6-6l 0. Wll
mer Bailey 487.
LtiimDi 1 7 -Si 3. wcndall Panter
468; Bombers tS'a-e'al 1, Carl
Wilson 56a!.
Pin bhakers (6-6 1. Laurence
Anderson 510; Trouble Makers 5
71 3. Del Cnristianao. 593.
Del cnristianson iioa. uari Wil
son 220. Betty Heinnoitz -jut
Wcndall Panter 205; Trouble Mak
ers 3048.
Ira Named
All-America
Omaha -HIPI- Pitcher Cecil
Ira, who compiled a 10-3 rec
ord this spring and helped Or
egon State to a Northern Di
vision baseball championship,
was named to the third team
of the All-America college
baseball squad announced to
day by the American Associa
tion of Baseball Coaches.
The only West Coast play
er to make the first team was
pitcher Don Hagen of Occi
dental.
Others on the first team
were outfielders Mike Augus
tine, Florida Slate; Bill Scrip
ture, wake Forest; and Bobby
Stewart, Richmond; first base
man Butch Thompson, Texas;
second baseman Jon Ander
son, Minnesota; shortstop Bill
Bethea, Texas; third baseman
Tom Moore, Florida; catcher
Jeff Torberg, Rutgers; and
pitcher Eddie Jones, Connect
icut.
Corvallis-More than 40 of match tour of Japan over 26
days In July and August.
Eligibles for the tryouts In
clude place winners in 10
weights during an AAU free
style wrestling tournament
here in March and state cham
pions who entered the same
meet but did not place. A
total of 46 wrestlers in all
are eligible lo bid for the
Japanese trip.
Entries Meet Sunday
The list includes Medford
high's Russell Smith and
Thomas Mctz. Smith won an
AAU -title and will be favored
at 110 pounds and Metz is
qualified to bid at 160 pounds. 1
Tryout entries will Bather !
Sunday, June 16. for registra
tion. Wrestling under interna
tional rules will begin Mon
day In a sub-champ tourna
ment from which AAU tour
ney winners. will be exempt.
Survivors of the sub-champ
competition will then take on
AAU titlists Tuesday in a se
ries of matches to determine
Japanese travelers in 10
U.S. Takes
Net Singles
From Iran
Tehran, Iran-(UPD-The Unit
ed States was an overwhelm
ing favorite to clinch its Davis
Cup series with Iran today by
winning the doubles match in
their American Zone competition.
Eugene Scott of St. James,
N. Y., and Allen Fox of Los
Angeles got the Yanks off to
2-0 lead Thursday by cap
turing the opening singles
matches without the loss of a
set. Just one more victory,
either in the doubles or in
the concluding singles on Sat
urday, would clinch the series.
Scott was extended In the
first set but then settled
down for a 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 tri
umph over 18-year-old Raza
Akbari and Fox defeated
Taeghl Akbari, 17-year-old
Iranian champion, 6-2, 6-2,
6-2.
weight divisions.
Winners will remain over
Wednesday to complete final
arrangements for the trip, in.
eluding passport and visa ap
plications. They will gather
again early in July for a week
of intensive training in Port
land under coaches John
Dustin, Marshfield, and De
Lance Duncan, Klamath
Falls, before a July 9 flight
by Pan-Am jet to Hawaii and
Japan.
HELLO FRIEKDS!
hist a
happy eld
cedeer whe
likes eecpli.
Leek tor me
every Tuesday
in this peper.
MEDFORD HI-WAY
READY-MIX
We Make Saturday Deliveries
unmrmnnirin
AI Oerter Out
New York -lUPtt- As far as
two-time Olympic champion
AI Ocrter is concerned the
track season is all over.
Oertcr, who holds the listed
world record for the discus of
205 feet, 5 Mi inches, was told
by an examining doctor
Thursday that he has a slipped
disc.
Oerter had hoped to com
pete in the National AAU
championships at St. Louis,
June 21-22. with a chance to
make a trip next month to
the Soviet Union for a dual
meet with the Russians.
TO RECEIVE AWARD
New York -lUPH- Francis D.
Quimet of Boston, winner of
the United Slates Open eolf
championship 50 years ago,
will receive the Walter Hagen
Award at the Brookline, Mass.
Country club June 19. The
Hagen Award, which is pre
sented in honor of the four
time winner of the British
Open, will go to Quimet for
making "the most distinguish
ed contribution lo the further
ance of Anglo - American
golf."
RICHERT OPTIONED
Los Angeles UPIs The Los
Angeles Dodgers made room
for pitcher Nick Willhite to
day by optioning Pete Richert
to Spokane of the Pacific
Coast league. Richert had an
0-1 record and a 6.83 era in
nine appearances for the
Dodgers this season.
Building the' Rogue Valley
. . . with ...
L!nilME.'S
f Phone
1 773 7555 !
664-1217
ferring to the possibility of
a contractual arrangement
with the future landowners
that would be even more fa
vorable to the hunters than
the present situation. The
commission also realizes' the
possibility of . a change in
farming practices that would
cause waterfowl to abandon
their use of the area, but is
not upset by it.
ACTUALITIES
It would seem more practi
cal if the commission would
see to it that such possibilities
as it imagines would become
a part of any legislation that
was passed. If there is no pro
vision In the law for a con
trol of landowner use of his
land, and there is some doubt
if this is possible, the land
will be lost lo the hunters and
the conservationists. To rec
ommend a law without the
control, hoping that a contrac
tual arrangement will be
worked out afterwards, is ei
ther foolish or deceitful on
the part of the commission.
WHAT TO DO
Those hunters and conser
vationists who are concerned
about this current problem
are urged to write to their
congressional representatives
and slate their feelings re
garding this issue. You can be
sure that those who are eco
nomically concerned over this
rich land are already letting
their views be known.
MUDBALL
The mudball of the week
goes to the Cobb Brothers
mine on Elliott creek, tribu
tary io the Applegate. It was
the mud from this mine opera
tion that spoiled the opening
week on the river.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Salmon are continuing to
come over the counting board
in surges that foretell one of
the largest runs in the last
dozen years. The count for
this week should bring the to
tal to 30.0000 fish. The parent
run was near 15,000 four
years ago, which means anoth.
er year of the salmon cycle
where the progeny will be
over 200 per cent of the par
ent run. Estimates from the
man who knows indicate a to
tal run for this year that will
exceed 40,000 salmon.
PUN AND FROLIC
Holley Hawks (15-51 3. E1 Holley
Ml; Four Squares 13-17 1, Tom
Stanton 493.
Lane Burners (13-71 0. Don cam
4(13; Pin Shy (11-01 4, G. Harrison
Four Gents (13-71 4. Loren Soder-
hind S20; Four Spots (5-lfl) 0, Joa
Rrrmaln 46R.
Bowl-A-Knots (12-Bl 3. . Doris
White 483; Two D s (4-191 1, Clara
Torrev 4HB. '
Double Trouble (12-Bl 0. Julia
Smith 912; Cherry pickers (II-BI 4.
Kmtnett Carnenter S2A.
, Speed Shifters (12-8) 4, Candle
nulla .jo; fin rais (f-ui u, wait
tsernarde aoy.
Tired Tilers (11-01 1. Douf Fos-
bury SOS; Lfndfords (11-9) j. Ray
Undqulst 494.
Ed Hnllev 210. Loren SoOe.v -ind
109. Julia Smith 191; Holley Hawks
1899.
CRAZY RIGHTS LKAGl'K
Pioneers (D'j-2',,1 3'. W. H.
Holt 635; Alley Gators (e'i-S'al
.. Bob Dyer. sou.
Cellar Dwellers (8-41 4. Bud Ris
er! 401; Do-Gooders (S-7) 0, Ilene
hltmore 433.
MlsilU (7-51 3. Dav. Shurti .11.1;
Hair Shapers (S-8) 1, Dave Hen-
drlx 461. .
Alley cats (4-ni a. uaifl iane
311; Team No On., 12-101 1, Jim
Baumer 462.
Hans Hon 212-220, nn uyer
1.1. Dale Lane 211. Ilene Whit-
more 182. Pioneers 1022.
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fishini with fliet ti picking up
ruhin durini the day with the
uftual hardware conglomeration
u "ill f"n well.
f irth Lake li very tood The
xeainer it mat mht for flhtn
Siillfishlng with egg and wnrmi
or trolling with or TFAW
it. ill hrlna In ftih from I to II1!
Inche Rainbow and brook trout
with moatiy rainbow make up tha
ratr he
Four-mile Lake Tremendoua
ratchet of kokanee to 12 Inche
are coming out of the deepeit part
o the lake The road In u in eir.
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