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SPORTS I
Field Day
Conducted
In Baseball
Ron Schwinler for the In
termediates and Cubs and
Marty Browne for the Pee
Wees were base running win
ners Wednesday in the field
day which capped the in
struction part of the city of
Medford summer baseball in
struction program.
Browne toured the Pee
Wee diamond with its 75-foot
base lines in IS seconds flat.
Schwinler ran the 90-foot
baseline diamond in 15.5.
Steve Cox and Bob Morris
followed Brown with 15.2
times in Pee Wee running.
Greg Dippel had a 15.7 time
for second among the older
boys.
Cox, Dippel Win
In the throwing for accur
acy Cox was winner among
the Pee Wees, with Bruce
Farthing runnerup, and Dip
pel among the Intermediates
and Cubs, with Jim Douglas
second.
Randy Moyer won the Pee
Wee distance throw with a
heave of about 285. Browne
and Fox came after him.
Bill Atwood led the old base
bailers with a hurl of some
330 feet. Dippel and Mike
Bickler tied for second.
Pee Wee sliding trophy
went to Moyer with Randy
Stroh No. I. Intermediate
trophy went to Bob Dames
with Mike Farthing next.
Herb Pierson was top Cub
slider with Rick Hassman
second place.
Al Elfstrom
On State Team
Portland tUPD Two changes
were announced Thursday in
the teams that will compete
in the Shrine High school All
Star football game at Mult
nomah Stadium Aug. 17.
The State team named 190
pound Alf Elfstrom of North
Bend to replace Walt Looney
of North Salem at guard.
Looney will be playing tour
nament baseball.
For the Metro team, Steve
Chez, a 170-pounder from Bea
verton's Sunset high, was cho
sen to replace Leo Montgom
ery of Portland's Jefferson
high at fullback.
EX DUCKS ON WAIVERS
Edmonton, Alia. - IUPD -The
Edmonton Eskimos of the
Canadian Western Football
con ference placed quarter
back Dave Grosz and
guard Mickey Ording, both
former University of Oregon
players, on waivers this week.
Waivers also were asked on
five Canadian players.
PLAYER LOST
Salem -IUPD- Richard Payne,
a freshman linebacker at Wil
lamette university last sea
son, has been lost to the Bear
cats because of tuberculosis,
coach Ted Ogdahl announced
this week. Payne has been
admitted to the State Tuber
culosis hospital here. The
disease was detected when he
took a chest x-ray for a sum
mer job.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge it., or
phone 482-3002: Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
P.S.,
NOW
1837
773-7594
Rentals
Concrete
Dial
773-7555
o f 664-1217 ilX
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DaVoss
An argument over the num
ber of antler point on deer
that may be taken legally by
hunters in a few California
counties this fall has left the
Golden State's fish and game
commission without regula
tory powers for the next two
years, according to the wild
life management institute.
ONE WOMAN
Sparktd by on of in Cal
ifornia legislature's most ex
treme and unrelenting critics
of the commission's program,
the argument pigaonholtd
routine bill that would have
extended t h commission's
powers to set seasons, pre
scribe bag and possession lim
its, and develop other perti
nent hunting and fishing reg
ulations. By creating a dead
lock with her amendment, the
legislator, a woman, has
achieved her oft-proclaimed
goal of curbing the commis
sion's powers. Unless some
thing is done in a special ses
sion of the legislature, hunting
and fishing seasons for the
next two years will remain
unchanged regardless of field
conditions.
HANKY-PANKY
The commission's predica
ment stems from a 1940 con
stitutional amendment by
which California voters
thought they had removed the
group from the political arena.
That amendment provided for
the appointment of individual
commissioners on a staggered,
fixed-term basis and author
ized the Legislature to dele
gate authority to the com
mission to adopt hunting and
fishing regulations for the
protection, enhancement, and
beneficial use of fish and
wildlife resources. The Legis
lature could not divest itself
of a political plaything that
easily, however, and it dele
gated the regulatory powers
on a two-year basis, thereby
necessitating continuing ex
tensions and, in effect, keep
ing a political arm on the
commission.
OREGONIANS-TAKF. NOTE
Experience in many states
shows that successful re
sources management, whether
it be for wildlife, forests, fish,
or grasing lands, depends on
a blending of biological know
how and not political manip
ulation. This year's sad climax
of the antler argument may be
the point that goads the Gold
en State's thousands of sports.
men into convincing them
selves as well as Governor
Pat Brown and members of
the Legislature that they want
the fish and game commission
tuny freed from further pollt
ical meddling. If the sports-
men fail to do this, then they
will leave the door open for
all kinds of political forays in
the future.
HELPFUL HINTS
Those sportsmen, conserva
tionists, guides, and rehabili
tated snaggers who believe
something should be done
about the fishing conditions
regarding our spring salmon
are urged to write to the Ore
gon game commission, either
in Roseburg or Portland, and
ask that the snagging on the
Rogue river be stopped. It is
the opinion of many of those
concerned that the outlawing
of treble hooks would do
much toward the elimination
of this practice that makes
the concept of sportsmanship
a laughing matter here in the
valley.
A personal letter written
now and just before the com
mission meets to decide on
fishing regulations for 1964
will do more than any peti
tions that may be circulated.
It is a fairly well-known fact
that many people will sign pe
titions without the least idea
of what they mean; conse
quently, most public agencies
wil give more attention to a
letter written by the interest
ed individual.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
There are quite a number
of fishermen who have the
habit of attaching their fish
to a stringer and hanging
them over the side of the boat
with the idea that the fish
will keep better in the water.
This will work fairly well
only if the water temperature
MEDFORD MAIL
at the surface is in lh fifties.
During August, when surface
temperaurea are higher, the
fish will get mushy and will
be flavored by the gas and oil
from motor exhausts. Fish re
tain the maximum in flavor
if they are cleaned when
caught, and kept cool and dry
until cooked or frosen. The
little bit of time and effort in
volved in keeping fish tasty
will be well spent during the
next few weeks.
Diamond Lik e The bnt h-i
seema to be stlllflshlni with eggs
or cheese. The aecret with this
method is a lone, limber pole, a
light leader, and a small hook.
AnF n" been some fair tly
fishing at the UDDer end in Ihe
evenings using a small black fly.
Surface temperature is 65 degrees.
r, lmf nas oeen very good
With several limits bein taltun
out every day. Fish are stIU run-
nmg irom a to m inches wiui the
larger fish being taken by still
fishing methods. More fish art.
caught trolling a super-duper.
triple-teaser, or flatfish.
Howard Prairie B est daytime
fishing is in the old channel with
eggs or cheese. Evening fishing on
the flats is improving in that
some of the larger fish are mov
ing out there and taking flies.
Hyatt Lake Is slowly Improv
ing. Several limits are coming out
each day. Best bet is sUUfishing
with eggs or cheese. The limit is
five fish per day because they're
all close to 20 inches long.
Klamath Lake Trolling FF&W
or FF&ff at the mouth of Harri-
man creek win iind rainbow from
14 to 17 inches lone. Catftshlna- i
good on Crystal creek.
Willow Lake Fishing has been
improving slowly for the rainbow.
Fat kokanee still are making up
the bulk of the catches with a
trolled FFArW the favorite method.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
August is here with fall
and winter steelhead just
around ihe corner. It's going
to be a great season because
fishing is getting better and
better for some.
GOOD LUCKI
Bowling
VICTORY LEAGUE
A Victory Bowling league
meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6, at Med
ford lanes. The meeting is
open to members and other
women interested.
ROCKY ROLLERS
(Make up Games)
Daisies (25-111 3. Ellen White
460: Panslcs (18",i-lT,i) 1, Fran
Higgins 463.
Violets 121-151 3. Nora Rall.v
494; Sweet Peas (14-22) 1. Gweh
St. Germain 440, Lucy Sawyer 440.
Glads (18-231 3. Helen Fagone
393: Petunias (16'a-19',j) 1. Ruby
Paudois 371.
Mums 116-20) 0. Carroll Peterson
426: Lillies (19-21) 4, Lila Davis
Lela Davis 174; Nora Bailey 177;
Daisies 1478.
ROCKY ROLLER'S
(Regular)
Daisies 4. Maurine Golden 464;
Sweet Peas 0. Ann Engel 378.'
Violets 1. Nora Bailey 405; Pan.
sies 3. Fran Hieiins 523.
Mums 4, Carroll Peterson 487;
uiaui u. neicn raaone avo.
Petunias 4. Nell Culvee 385; Lil
lies 0. Lela Davis 307.
Fran Higgins 215. Carrol Peter
son ia;i; ransies J47.
QUARTETTES
Poor Excuses (15-51 3. Ethel
cnampion sis; Few strikes (10-10)
if uonna nunier
Four Squares (15-51 2, Georgia
Vallmert 555; Grin & Bear It's
(7-ij) 'i, r-ran Higgins 478.
Late Starters (11-9) 2. Pearl
crow 395; crazy Dazys (7-13) 2,
Shirley Mitchell 430.
Headaches (8-12) 4, Lola Thorn
ton 493: No Comments (7-13) 0,
Inez Glines 403.
Jo Vallmert 212. 180. Judv Bar.
num. Fran Higgins 192; Headaches
2252: Play-offs and sweeper next
week.
FUN & FROLIC
(Mixed Doubles)
Double Trouble (12-4) 3. Ken
Pickens 633; Lindfords 17-91 1,
Cappi Lindquist 497.
Pin Shy (11-51 4, Opie Harrison
414: Holley Hawks (8-8) 0. Ed
Holley 480.
Cherry Pickers (10-6) 4. Emmett
Carpenter 473; Speed Shifters (5
11) Forfeit.
Four Gems (9-71 4. Loren Sodcr
lund 484: Bowl-A-Knots (8-8) 0.
Harry White 420.
Four Spots (8-8) 3. J. Germain
912; Four Squares (8-8) 1. Bud
Tungate 512.
Tired Tigers (8-8) 3. Doug Fos
bury 554; Two Di (7-9) 1, Dick
Torrey 482.
Lane Burners (6-10) 2, Dick
Finnell 425; Pin Pals (5-111 2, Bob
Carpenter 419.
Cappi Lindquist 190. Joan David
son 182. Ken Pickens 244. 224.
Doug Fosbury 211; Double Trouble
2008.
Animals To Be In Radiation Test
Albuquerque IUPD The
Atomic Energy Commission
will spend millions during
the next few years to expose
1.000 dogs and 10.000 smaller
laboratory animals to radio
active pollution.
The project is designed lo
determine how much and
what kind of damage is done
to mammalian creatures that
breathe radiation polluted
air.
Kennedy Visits
Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md. flJPD Presi
dent Kennedy, an old Navy
man, made a sentimental
visit to the U.S. Naval Aca
demy Thursday night to wel
come the freshman class and
take a tour of the naval
museum.
Kennedy, a PT boat skip
per in World War H, scored
a hit with the 1,245 plcbcs
with the traditional gesture
of granting them amnesty for
demerits incurred during
their first five weeks at An
napolis. He laughed and joked with
the midshipmen. He told
them thatif he were a young
man again he could think of
no better place than - one of
the service schools to serve
his country. The President
was educated at Harvard
University.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SHOWS DAUGHTER - Miss Marie Cui, 25, a Philippine
dancer, poses with her five-months-old daughter who she
says was fathered by actor Marlon Brando. Blood tests were
ordered at the opening of the paternity suit in Santa Monica,
Calif. (UPI)
Crater Cubs
Oppose Cottage Grovers
Central Point Central
Point Crater Cubs overcame
Ashland 16 to 6 Wednesday
evening at Memorial field,
White City, to tuck away the
Southern Oregon Junior Base
ball league championship.
The Cubs finished with a
7-1 loop record, a full game
ahead of the 6-2 of Grants
Pass.
By winning the crown the
Crater team qualified for the
Oregon Junior association
tournament on Aug. 9, 10 and
11 at McKenzie High school,
Blue River,
' In its last action before the
tourney. Crater will entertain
Cottage Grove in a Sunday
doublebill. The' two seven-in
Gay Gains Seconds
In Roseburg Races
Roseburg - Lon Gay, Med
ford, was second in the B
trophy dash and second in the
first heat last week end in
hardtop auto races at Rose
burg speedway.
Hal Walker won the A
Main event and Ken Wilson
took the jalopy main.
Dan Pitt took the first
hardtop heat and Don Hcin
the fast heat. Jalopy heats
were won by Carl Witt and
Larry Zuber. A and B hard
top trophy dashes were taken
by Jim Standley and Pitt,
respectively. Vern Dykstra
claimed the jalopy trophy
romp.
Hcin had fast time with a
new tracK record ot id.j
seconds.
Cissy Smith won the special
powder puff event. The girls
gave their cars the gas when
Flagman Don Horton waved
the red flag. He finally got
them stopped, explained what
the flags meant then got them
under way.
The AEC said Thursday it
would spend $3 million on
kennels, research facilities
and equipment for the pro
ject. Every effort will be
made to keep the dogs happy
and comfortable.
The AEC did not say
whether the experiments
might prove fatal to some of
the dogs and guinea pigs,
rats and mice. But it implied
that the dogs, at least, are
expected to live lo ripe old
ages.
L
O
W
I
N
P
R
I
Put youi money in a 'Jeep' Universal! It's been use
tested and abuse tested ovei billion miles. The pur
chase price is low-and depreciation even lower And
alter two touoh years on the iob, 'Jeep' Universal sell
lor up to 90" of their
the Jeep Universal todaj!
JOB
C
E
'UNIVERSAL I
C3
MEDFORD
225 South
KAISER PRESENTS THE Tiintfl.w ft P if
LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW lUBSQaj, 0 r.Mi
Claim Toga;
ning games will be on Memo
rial field, White City, with
the first encounter at 1:30
p.m.
Score Tied
On Wednesday the Cubs
looked on the way to an easy
win when they took a 6 to 0
lead on Ashland in the fourth
canto. Ashland, however,
came back with six markers
in the top of the fifth to knot
the conflict. Crater went in
front once more with five
counters in the fifth panel and
then put over five more in
the sixth.
The Crater fourth inning
scores were on two bases on
balls, three errors, a double
by Mike Blanchcr and a sac
rifice fly by Joe Van Horn.
Ashland tabulation in the
fifth was on an error, two hit
batters and four bases on
balls. Crater went back on
top in the fifth on an error,
a fielders option, a walk.
triple by David Starr and a
single by Kelly Champ.
Ray White and Don Patter
son doubled and Dan Cesaro
tripled in the sixth inning for
the Central Pointers. Patter
son ha two safe swats for
Crater.
Ashland went 1-7 in the
league.
i.tN'KSCOItE:
Ashland 00O 060 0 SOS
Crater 000 8SS x IS g 2
Price. Votii (HI and Voth. Rich
ards (Si: M. Halsey, Patterson (SI
and G. Frohreich.
MERCURY
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Riverside
Rogue Dairy Maids
In State Tourney
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
sofiball team headed north to
day for the annual Oregon
Women s tournament at Sa
lem. "he Maids meet the defend
ing state champion Salem
Shamrocks at S o'clock this
evening. First game of the
double elimination tourney
will be 7 p.m. between Rose
burg and Eugene.
Friday winners vie at S
p.m. Saturday while the los-
Womens' Golf
Result! of the irmt-final match
ea of the Rogue Valley Women's
Club championship tournament
were:
lhamplonthip Flight
Mri. S. A. Peters del. Mrs. Har
vey Woods; Mrs. Chas, McCuan def.
Mrs. uoyd Brooks.
First Fncht
Mrs. Al Williams def. Mrs. Roht.
Morris; Mrs. C. A. Holmes det.
Mrs. Beulah HartieU.
Second Flight
Mrs. Rav Frisbie def. Mrs. Dean
Lambert; Mrs. Rbt. Boyer def.
Mrs. Ren Taylor.
Third Flight
Mrs, Frank Benesh def. Mrs. Jer
ry Olson: Mrs. Fred Coleman def.
Mrs. Wm. Schei.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. William Cowninc def. Mrs.
B. D. Mitchell: Mrs. Leonard
Schildt def. Mrs. Wayne Safley.
rmn rugni -
Mrs. W. B. Walker def. Mrs.
James Bayliss by default; Mrs.
Wayne Struble def. Mrs. Willis
Williama.
Banner-Alley Tournament
Mrs. Paul Haviland def. Mrs.
W. C. Tycer; Mrs. Tom Snoop def.
Mrs. Dorothy Dawson.
First Flight
Mrs. Wayne Chitwood def. Mn.
X. L. Flakus.
Prep Grapplers
Win 7th Time
Tatebayashi, Japan fUPD A
team of strapping high school
wrestleri from Oregon made
a 6-2 sweep of their match
here Thursday with Japanese
high school lads.
The victory stretched their
winning streak in Japan to
seven wins against one draw,
They have one more match,
in Tokyo Saturday, before re
turning home.
The only losses of the day
were suffered by Rich Hen-
jyoji ot Portland and Grant
Humphrey of Klamath Falls.
2 ways to
f. - -3(1. 4 : rli T-'""' 3 1 I - -
VrW is-
You'll be 'way ahead in out boarding when
you own a 100 hp Merc 1000 or an 85 hp
Mere 850. You'll be ahead in power, pres
tige and on the water. Mercurys are the
result of 24 years of dedicated effort. This
gives you quality and features only
Mercury can offer.
These two Mercs are the world's most
powerful outboards. Both have 90-cubic-.
inch powerheads . . . with Power Dome
combustion chambers that give you
quick response to the throttle, gitater
fuel economy, smoother idle and quiet
operation. ,
Only Mercury has 6-cylinder, in-line out
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power by using the fuel more efficiently.
Three fixed-jet carburetors give the correct
fuel-air mixture at all !aaris aid a special
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off to cruising speed. And that's plenty fast.
Hydraulic shock absorbers protect you,
your boat and motor if you should strike
an unseen object. The sturdy, onc-pipce
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2.
ars meat at 7 p.n-w The tour
nament will conclude on Sun
day. Eugene was second in 1962
and Rogue Valley third. The
Dairy Maids last held the
crown in 1961.
Manager Shy Cdllaahan
said that 13 or 14 players
were to make the Salem
jaunt. On the deiinite rosier
for Rogue Valley were Pat
Barron, Ellen Callaqhan. Sue
Conway, Becki Glines, Doris
1 ;kson, Carol Huber, Sharon
Isaac, Maurine Larson, Sher
ry Larson. Yvonne Mclvor.
Janet Piaif. Lila Voth and
Jan Bateman. Marj Brood al
so may be with the team.
The Maids this season have
compiled a near break even
record of 12-13.
BUD'S TIRE
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St. Paul Golf
St. Paul -(11PD- Some of the
golfers playing in the $35,000
St. Paul Open claim the
greens "are as hard as a
rock." But the granite texture
wasn't enough to stop 71 of
the 137 entries from shooting
par or better.
Jim Ferree, Corona, Calif.,
led a band of 57 under-par
shooters Thursday with an
eight-under 64 to take the
first round edge and come
within six strokes of the
course record. Don Fairfield,
Perdido Bay, Fla., was one
shot back at 65 and Jerry Bar
ber, 1961 PGA champion, was
third with a 66.
Paint Sprayers
for RENT At
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They've Got to
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DISCONTINUED
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