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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1963)
McKinley's Moment Of Truth at Hand; Barnes Tips Ralston MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER C, 1963 Forest Hills, N.Y. - (UPI) - ine moment of truth is ap proaching for chunky Chuck Mc Kinley and his aching back. Sooner or later, the ailing Wimbledon champ from San Antonio, Tex., will have to for get about his torn muscle and turn on all the power. Today he faced 18 - year - old Thomas Koch of Brazil in a bid for a semifinal slot in the U.S. tennis championships. Brazil was famous hereabouts chiefly for coffee and gal tennis ace Maria Bueno, but that think ing changed Thursday when Brazil's Ron Barnes flattened third - seeded golden boy Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., in straight sets and gained one Ducks Schedule Full Scrimmage Eugene, Ore. (UPI) Two workouts were scheduled for to day and a full game scrimmage Saturday for the University of Oregon football team. The squad concentrated on punting formation Thursday morning and held a running drill in the afternoon. Quarterbacks Doug Post and Jack Soverign and halfback Hal Hoffman handled the kicking chores, while halfback Mel Ren frew and Larry Hill stood out in the running drills. semifinal along with lanky Frank Froehling of Cora Gables, Fla. There are some who think Koch, a movie actor type, is even better than Barnes. Koch is a stylish left - hander who required only four sets earlier in the tournament to knock out seventh - seeded American Da vis Cupper Gene Scott of St. James, N.Y. "I'm erratic," says Koch. "Some days good, some days bad. McKinley has been limping along at about half his normal stroke speed since injuring his back in the first round but he said he'd be ready when the time comes. Unseeded Marty Rissen of Evanston, 111., was matched against fourth - seeded Rafael Osuna of Mexico in today's oth er quarter - final with Osuna strongly favored. Dears Take Series Lead Yakima (UPI ) The Yakima Bears will be out to finish off Lewiston tonight in their North west League playoff, following Thursday night's 5-4 victory which gave the Bears a 2-1 bulge in the best-of-five series. Thursday night, Tippy John son singled home Dave Eilers in the bottom of the ninth to give Yakima the victory. JOINS UFL CLUB Toledo, Ohio (UPI) - Full back Mel Triplett, who won fame with the New York Giants in the National Football league championship game in 1956, has been signed by the Toledo Tor nadoes of the United Football league. Triplett was released two weeks ago by the Cleveland Browns after failing to win a berth in training camp. Uk For Everyone! ' SINCE 1918- DREWS Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER USE DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT SPORTS All-Americans In Roses Open Portland (UPI ) Sponsors of the City of Roses Open bowling tournament announced Thurs day that all five members of the recently named Ail-American pro bowlers team will enter the meet here. The five are Don Carter, Dick Weber, Billy Welu, Bluth and Harry Smith. Other names added to the list for the Sept. 19-22 tourney Thursday were those of Dick Hoover, Glenn Allison, Don El lis, Ray Koehler, Johnny Mey er, Sam Costa, Bill Landowski and Bill White. Allison, a mem mer of the All-America second team, joins two teammates, Andy, Marzich and Billy Go lembiewski, in the Portland meet. CHARITY GAME Portland (UPI) The semi pro Portland Thunderbirds and the Seattle Ramblers meet here Saturday night in charity foot ball game for the Parry Center, an institution for emotionally disturbed children. The Thun derbird roster includes such former college players as Art Gilmore, Oregon state; Herm McKinney, Oregon; Tom Buck ner, Linfield, and Bob Hender son and Bill Friauf of Washing ton State. MORTON NO. 2 Berkeley, Calif. (UPI) Craig Morton, who shows con tinued improvement in each workout, was named the No. 2 quarterback today by University of California Coach Marv Levy. The White House is regarded as Number One of the U.S. na tional capital's system of public parks. Yank Golf Team Holds Slim Edge Des Moines, Iowa (UPI) Possession of the Americas Cup, the biennial prize for amateur golf stars from the United States, Canada and Mexico and always won by the U.S. previ ouly, shaped up today as a down-to-the-wire struggle be tween the Americans and Cana dians. The 7th chase for the trophy, over the 6,896-yard, par-72 Wa konda club, site of next week's U.S. Amateur championship, was to end today after three three-ball matches and six sin gles matches, making 18 more points available to each team. The U.S. held a narrow mar gin heading into the final round with 12V4 points compared with 11 for Canada and 3Vi for Mexi co, but the Canadians showed no signs of faltering Thursday in earning the maximum possi ble two points in three of six singles matches. Three Golfers Knot In Utah Salt Lake City (UPI) A trio of golfers known for their consistency teed off today with a one-stroke lead in the second round of the $40,000 Utah Open golf tournament. Spunky Gary Player, the gal lery favorite from South Africa, lean Don January and chunky Billy Maxwell fired four-under-par 66s Thursday to share the opening round lead at the 6,984-yard Salt Lake Country Club course in the shadow of the towering Rockies. JOE LAINS SIGNS Seattle (UPI) A former St. Louis Cardinal bonus boy who served jail time In 1960 on a bad check conviction, was signed to a baseball contract by the Seattle Rainiers of the Pa cific Coast league Thursday. "I made a mistake and I paid for it, but that trouble is behind me. Lots of people have tried to help me and I don't want to let them down," Joe Lains said after the signing. ARRANGES TV BOUT Boston (UPI) Promoter Sam Silverman has announced Cuba's Florentino Fernandez will fight Newton middleweight Joe de Nucci at the Boston Are na Oct. 4 in a nationally tele' vised bout. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss Arrow-slim . . . and lough as hickory! WHITE LEVI'S in Heavyweight Corduroy You'll score high on style with America's most-wanted pants slim, trim WHITE LEVI'S, tailored in the favorite sportswear fabric of the season rugged heavyweight corduroy. You'll wear Corduroy WHITE LEVI'S everywhere in school and out. Get a couple of pairs at your favorite store now I A couple of weeks ago this column reported on some dyna miting that was going off on the lower Rogue and made men tion of a proposed study by a government team appointed jointly by the secretaries of the interior and agriculture. This wild river study team has been appointed to investigate the na tion's need to protect recreation values of a share of its remain ing natural and free flowing riv ers and has announced the names of 64 rivers or segments of rivers that have been selected for consideration. The Rogue and the Deschutes rivers in Or egon are two of the rivers se lected for study. HOW COME? The study grew out of recom mendations by the outdoor re creation resources review com mission and the Senate select committee of national water re sources. The Senate committee suggested that "certain streams be preserved in their free flow ing condition because their nat ural scenic, scientific, esthetic, and recreational values outweigh their value for water develop ment and control purposes now and in the future." The rivers selected were included on the basis of their quality and vari ety, as well as to realize broad geographical distribution. Chairman Edward C. Crafts, director of the department of the interior's bureau of outdoor recreation, noted that Industrial, commercial, and other develop ment of the nation's rivers is on the increase. "Once developed," he said, "these streams may lose forever the inherent values for outdoor recreation and re lated values which they now possess." NATIONAL INTEREST In its prospectus the study team noted the urgency in mak ing the study at this time. The team also stated that setting aside certain wild rivers for re creation and other values is as much in the national interest as setting others aside for industri al or commercial purposes. "Undeveloped rivers offer unique values to all Ameri' cans," the study group said, "They are symbols of timeless ness and continuity, and of his tory. Rivers substantially in their natural state afford needed variety of recreation and related experience possible no where else. RECOMMENDATIONS The recommendations given to the wild river study team pro vide that in formulating plans to assure the best possible use or combination of uses of water and related land resources, full consideration should be given in particular instances to the pres ervation and management of areas of unique natural beauty, historical and scientific interest, including wild areas of rivers. for the inspiration, enjoyment and education of the people. THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST The following rivers will be a part of the study: Big Hole, Mont.; Clearwater, Idaho; Deschutes, Ore.; Flat head, Mont.; Hoh, Wash.; Mad ison, Mont.; Metnow, wasn.; Queets, Wash.; Rogue, Ore.; St. Joe, Idaho; Salmon, Idaho; Skagit, Wash.; Snake, North Fork, Idaho; Teton, Idaho; Yel lowstone, Mont, and Wyo. ABOUT TIME There are plenty of conserva tionists and sportsmen through out the nation who have been preaching this need for more than one generation. The federal government and the various stale governments are going to I I. , 1 1 White Levi's f (Jy) h m Heavyweight Corduroy Ciy j 1 You'll Find a .. , Selection , '1 Your Downtown Medrord , fhijffivlVi I Mi? a LEVI HEADQUARTERS LOWER FLOOR In Heavyweight Corduroy You'll Find a Complete Selection LEVIS For Both Men and Boys At Robinson Bros. Everything for Men and Boyi Next to Picks Apparel-Downtown Medford have to make sure that those rivers chosen to remain either wholly or In part wild will have additional protection from other agencies. With the difficulty we are naving on the wilderness bill, we can have some idea how much trouble there would be in getting congress to create wild rivers. Undoubtedly the idea will be too controversial for most politicians. Some of the best fishinc in the various lakes around us will be during the next few weeks. Those anglers who are not steelhead bent might try their favorite lakes during this time and be surprised by the fighing and eating qualities of those fish that are readily available to the proper lure. Diamond Lake Fish hi o ! mnri Many fish are caught trolling flies with black hackle during the early evening hours. The average catch is 2 fish pep angler. FF&W will pick up a few. Flih Lake Fi thinff has hn slow due to a lack of fishermen. Stillfishing cheese, worms, or eggs it laiting several limits. Howard Prairie Has been slow. Flies or flatfish trolled early or late are taking fish. Fifes should he orange, brown or erav. Fish are bigger up to 18 inches. Hyatt Lake No dm nee Nnt many fishermen. The fish all run about 20 Inches. There are geese moving in. Klamath Lake Not too many trout, but a few are available to Mepps-tvpe spinner. Catfish and perch are available in Crvstal creek. The cats will take a worm the bottom, and the nerrh will take a worm near the hottnm that Is moved slowly. Limits are taken all the time. Willow Lake Rainbow un In a pounds are taking FF&W and FF&spin-n-glo. Trout and koka- nee are deep, and the kokanee need a licht touch to keen th hook in a tender mouth. Klamath River Fishinff at tho mouth is hot for salmon. Steel- head fishinc Is eood un tn Blu creek. Soames Bar has some sal mon, but the steelhead reported a couple of weeks ago seem to have moved above Happy Camp. Rogue River The wind has kept the bar too rough to let the boats out to where the his Chi nook are hanging. Steelhead fish ing has been fair up beyond Kim ball creek. A few jacka are active around Williams. mi smmBEH f SAT, SUN PfO.M TUE- WEO.rHU FRI 1 !!.''!? 4 :r 27 28 1 RELUCTANT PREPARATION Obviously Jeff Tuttle of Salinas. Calif., doesn't look forward lo losing a summer's collection of dirt and cleaning up for school. Starting kindergarten this fall, he joins millions of other small fry who will receive their first formal education. (UPI) B 3 LONG RECORD SPOILED Marlow, England (UPI) Charles Atherton Atchley, 82, said his 50-year record of driv ing without receiving a ticket was spoiled Thursday when ha was fined $5.60 for a parking violation. Production of liquiefied petro leum gas (bottled gas) in the United States is said to be in excess of about one million bar rels per day. i NEW! SCHICK ! STAINLESS ! STEEL KRONA .PUIS, ! BLADES . , fCHIcillL FITS All DOUSlf (OOt RAZORS I Distributed in the Rogue I Valley by Rogue Distributing jCo.. Phone 772-8275 j THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Hunters who occasionally glance at this column should not give up too soon. This col umn will be entirely given over to hunting next week, I think. GOOD LUCK! LIFE INSURANCE One of the West's fastest growing life insurance companied de sires an experienced agent to represent it as a General Agent in the Medford Area. Top commissions and merchandise plus finan cial assistance. If you would like to discuss this opportunity in confidence call Bob Fisher, Cedar Lodge Motel, Medford 772-7361 Saturday, Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, September 7, 8, 9 or 10. Sunset life Insurance Co. of America Olympia, Washington 7 Bowling SPORTSMAN I.RACiL'K Sportsman league piay negins at o'clock this eveniiiR at Hoxy Ann lanes. Team captains are asked to come one-half hour ear lier. A meeting will be held and lanes will be drawn for. MIXF! I.RAUL'K , , Couples interested in pariici- nntine in a mixed bowl I nil league on Sunday evenings are to meet Mediord lanes ac o p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 8. Teams each will consist of two men and two women. LUCKY HTHIKKRH 1-FACIIE Jims Signal service u-i Pearl Crow 458: Bunnycrest Dairy (I-.ll 1. Betty Westfall 417. Batemans mcnneio taie t.-ii Lois Strickland 421: Cogswell's Market il-3i 1. Frankie Bobbins 24. J, Van wcys inrill (a-n a, naaine Hall 440; B A J Market (1-3) I, Lots Newnham 327. Wh le City Tire , i-aura Bnvea 820; Team Eleven (2-2) 2, Marlene Jensen 402. Clark wainpr, iieai r-staie 2. Anita Craves ft 13; Moners Fly ing A 2-2i 2. Dclores Kalista 447. Man I'aicn LO. . rran niii- gins 443; Harrison tiecinc M-t) , Agnes nHrriBiin tin. Paber'i Market 2-2i 2, Aggie Hnlzgang 3!t7; C. W. Johnson Con truciion (2-2i 2. Iris Wlmer 400. Anita u raves m. CENTENNIAL LEAGUE The centennial league win ne- gin bowling on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m. at Mcdiord lanes, Any woman wishing to bowl in this league may call Pauline (.rant (773-2R37) or Dorene Robertson (664-2604.1 BALL A CHAIN LEAGUE (Mixed loiihli Allbiem M-i" J, norm vorpani 575; K-Medleyt (1-3) 1, Ted Thnmpnn 546. I in iickipts ij-it i.'wn .nni- yer 540. Awkward tour U-JI 1. Morris Byrne 524. Question Marks (3-1 1 a, Ten Jantr.er 503; Woodchoppers (1-3) 1, George Smith 52ft. Black Kats (3ll .1. I -en Howe 545; Tigers Four (l3l I, Vernon Roberlson 52ft. Bulldog i3-l) 3, Dave Bavlor 5f)6; The Rogues (l-3l 1, Ken How ard AH2 Lucky seven is-ii i. mm An drrson 505, Halo's 11-31 1, Clny Havse 472 Norm Vorphal 253: David Bay. Smith 196, .Ian Lovett 180, Joyce Smith ion Jan Vovett 180. Joyce BUY NOW... SAVE NOW! CLEANUP, 2a Come in Now For A TERRIFIC DEAL On A Brand New A '63 CHEVROLET Every Car and Truck In Stock Is PRICED TO MOVE! New Cars & Trucks To Choose From Also Demonstrators and Executive Cars ALL AT LOW CLEANUP PRICES! Brand New 63 Chevrolets Corvairs and Chevy ll's Your choice of models, lo'ol Wagons, four-door, two-doors and Chevy trucks. No Down Payment On Approved Credit WE ar. going all out to sell AIL our 1963 cars and trucks before Chev rolet's n w car an nouncement, September 27. EASY TERMS BANK OR GMAC BIG TRADE-IN Allowances! Ninth and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6115 Jack 175; Bulldogs 215$.
