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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1963)
PACE 4-C Sunday, June , 13 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. . Surface Angling For Mackinaw Good At Crescent WOMEN'S TRIO Odd Ballt Merry Barbie lucky Strike The Blrfl, Lucky Trio Screb4lli Ally Oopi Soup UM 0r Bowl WmvIIi L'j(v La-goer PL-P BoMliDg BQ Ne.er Strike! 11 J one i results: Merry Barbies A, Bowl' ira Baas 0; Screbfllli 4. P-E-P LucV.y Spikes 3, The Birds 1; Left Overs 1. Ally Oops Soud 3; Odd Balls 3. Trie Squflwkers ; Bowl Weevil 4, Ntvir Strike 0. High team game, Screwballs 6I6j high Ind. game, Betty Angle 2H; high team series, screwoant i674j nigh ind. ta nes. Betty Angle SOS. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES W L bian ana catny Hoif ; l Earl and Laverne Klewltter 4 4 Jim Dyer and Charlena Collier 4 4 Bob and Jean Eklund 3 S Art and Margaret Klrkpatrlck 1 7 Paul and Rote Rock 1 3 All Lynch and Pal Pa lone 4 0 June 4 results: Klrkpalrlcks 0, Dyer finrt collier 4i Eklunds 0, Lynch and Pa lone 4i Klawltler 1, HoFf 3. High team game, Colller-Dyer 465; high tffarrt series, Collier-Dyer tJ69i high Ind. fjime, Jim Dyer 200; high Ind. series, Jim Dyar 535. UVi l' Lucky ) 3 R'l via's Luck las Skinflints Telslars 7 21 KED'S 4 26 Daisies 3 25 Results: Luckles 3, KED's Ii Lucky 3 4, Vla's Oi Keglers 0, DMD's 4; 3 R's I. Fireballs 3; Dallies 0, Orbit Trio A; Skinflints I, Telitars 3, High team game. Orbit Trio 501; high teem series. Orbit Trio 1341; high ind. game, Kalhy Tunnell and Cerole Shuits 145; high Ind. series, Dixie Reitmelr 404. VITA'S VETTS LEAGUE Alley Oops The Braves Channeletls Rollers Ptychos Channel 12 Wee Three Impossibles Top Cats Wonder Cats The Jems Stubborn 3. June remits: SKYLARK LEAGUE DMD's K' -flier's Fireballs Orbit Trio 35 45 29' i 2l'i 51 Vi 26') 531 1 The Jams 3, The Irrv possibles 1; We Three 1, Alley Oops int Braves 3, cnenneiens i; psycnos Top Cats 0) Stubborn 3 0. The Roll 's 4; Wonder cats O, Channel High teem game. Channeled! 477; high team series. The Braves 1701 i high Ind game, Peggy Kurth ISO; high Ind. e Hes, Paggy Kurlh 444. LATE MATES LIAOUB W L 134 4 V, By MILT GL'YMON able if you have a little time and Oregon Game Commission the inclination. Have you ever caught a mack- u - mi iatc tjiis maw Irnnt? Wnil rt VOU like tO i i u: I" -( - - . year, uui angicis nuym nwp una ... n u" "K"L B . TJ "'fireat sport ishery in mind when 1 l,llmn KatllinfT fich that U'l (pet . . ' . ' . your angling skill to the limit? an eary fipring show-a time of If you would, and we don't knowye,r wncn U)se big deep-dwell-anyone who wouldn't, lend ani, .. akc lftxt are available to ear. for this great fishery is avail-Lners riht up on of the water. And this spring surface angling for mackinaw is beginning to catch on especially at Crescent lake, where the normal deep troll method used during the sum- mer season has been relatively unproductive. The big lakers are there, but it is only on rare oc casions that anglers using the deep troll method report in with good catches. Because of this re luctance on the part of lake trout at Crescent to hit, anglers have stuck pretty close to fishing for rainbow trout or kokance. But now a new kind of lake Hunting mes 30 30 4l"j 314 41' i 314 45 4 34'. 444 3S4 434 344 43 4 344 344 4J4 13 114 12 Cents XEW YORK UPI)-BaskethaU coach Jam? McGregor of Port land, Ore., who sued secretary uamel J, Ferris of (he Amateur Athletic Union for $750,000 for "damaging his reputation" Fri day was awarded a total of 12 cents in federal court. TM award, by a 10-man and two-woman jury that heard evi dence for four days, was broken down Into six cents compensatory damages and six cents punitive damages. . McGregor charged In the suit filed, in February 1960 that Ferris had damaged his reputation by a letter Ferris wrote to Swedish basketball officials whose team McGregor wat coaching at the tune. lcGregor charged that he had1 planned to bring the Swedish team on a tour of the United Males but Ferris wrote the Swed- feh officials that the AAU could nrtt approve the tour because it had been arranged by a "profes-i sional promoter ' and that Mc Gregor was "in disrepute" In this country. Barrett G. Kreisberg. attorney t'T McGregor, asserted that this letter damaged McGregor's repu tation as a, coach although he had previously c o a c n e a Dasketnail . teams In Italy, Auetria and Tur key. The AAU originally had been In cluded in the suit as a defendant but were ordered deleted by Fed eral Judge Richard H. Levit, who pfc&ided at the trial. Bowers No. J McKaig and Baker Rldenour Reynolds ind Hunt Dalby Haaer Olson 11 Heston 10 10 Fletcher 10 10 Nelson 10 10 Chiiders 10 10 James 9 11 Bowers No. I 7 13 Bender 7 13 Richards 14 Carta 4 16 June 4 results: Hager 4, Chiiders 0; Kiaenour , terre ui oowers no. McKelg and Baker 3i Dalby 24, Bowers no. i t't Nelson J, Bender i; James 3, Fletcher 1 Olson t, Reynolds and Hunt 3; HeaioA 3. Richards High team game, Reynolds and Hunt 403; high team series, Reynolds and Hunt 1090; high Ind, game (women), Hunt 735 high Ind. series (women), Ida Hunt 511; high Ind. gama (men), Tom Rldenour lllj hloh Ind. series (men). Tom Rldenour 391. HAPPY HOLIDAY LEAGUE W L Jokers t2 4 Rolling Plni II 4 Strikers 11 5 Bleilers to 4 Alloy Call 9 7 Swingers a a HI Lo s ; f Satellite) 7 Bowleretfes 3 13 Wishful Thinkers 1 13 June 3 results: Wishful Thlnkera 0. Alley Cats 4; HI Lo s I, Swfnqeri 2; Jok ers 3, Satellites It Rolling Pins 4, Bowl erettM 0; Blasters 1, Strikers 3. High team game, Jokers Hit high team lerles, Jokers 30af; high Ind. game, Verda Senders l7; high Ind. serlei, Bon nlt Cray 451. , PLINTITONBS LEAOUE W L Team 00 Muttons 7 The Silvers 4 Snack Coffee Shop No. 1 a 40 Club a Jumping Jacks 5 FrartK ft Frenhles j Snack Cotfea Shop No. 1 3 Rebels 3 Badoreka 3 Resulls; Snack Caff Ohm Ma 9 Team 00 it AO Club 4. Badoreks 1 Jump- inB jftii j, rranx arto Frenkiet Jj Trie Silvers 3, HuMona h Snack Coffee Shop Hfoh team name. tnclr CnHm ihah do. 1 w; nign ream series, Snack Cor- m anop no. i uin nmn Ind. gama, Manuel ochea high Ind. series, Man uel Ochoa 714. PA KENT-JUNIOR LEAOUE MacArthur Lays Down Law To Units Chtrltt A Otnntt York 4 M'ht & Lucille Crlwlcy 4 rtrn u.nnl. or.ri.m 7 $ Chl-f I, K.lhIMn H.ICMr ; 5 M,rl A H.itl Hinicim , 3 Llnd A Um Wirrtn J 5 Duant A VI Slnfltton f s Eoto A Btn Tomlln 4 Sharon A John KlnalalM . . Bath A Al Soroniafl a , Jarry A Mlko Ralnwalar I 9 eric wiiBur Hathlna 3 Rlckay A Donna Dalnwataf 10 June s remit., rn.rii. a. r. Von J. Mariana A Haial H.niom . n.ii jonn ROM j. Ma, a Sam Warren 1i Mike A Lurlli. rr.,i.u . Eric A Wilbur Haiklni J, Fern A Den nn Graham I, Chlal A Kathleen Hatcher 3i Duane A VI singleton A Cole A Ben .orn.m ii jerry Mike Relnwetor 0. Baih A Al Soremen 4i Sheron A John Sinolelon 4. Bin., A Donna Rainwater 0 H.gh teem game. Cherllo A Dennit York 4e9t hloh team terkt. Jnnn a ck.. on Singleton 1IOi high Ind game. Den v'orVs " " D""U MTIRSIN CLASSICS LIAOUI Pateraen PORTIAN'D IUPI) - The State Gfime Commission Friday set Oregon's general deer season from Sept. 28 through Oct. 30. The commission followed closely ils tentative regulations adopted two weeks ago in setting final seasons and bag limits on the stale's big game. Members had considered testi mony ranging from an appeal for closure of all deer hunting to wide-open seasons. As in the past, hunters will be restricted to bucks with forked horns west of the Cascades, and bucks with visible antlers in east ern Oregon during the general season. The unit permit season for tak ing antcrless deer will run from Oct. 12 through Oct. 20, one week shorter than last year's season. The commission reduced the num ber of doe permits to 97,330, making most of the cuts in south eastern Oregon, where a low fawn production has been reported. An early buck season was ap proved in the high Cascades, the Minam area and the Waldport Mapleton area. Fifteen extended hunts also are scheduled for hunt, era with unit permits who have not used their deer tags. The general elk Mason will run from Oct. 26 through Nov. 11 in the Coast Range and Oct. 26 through Nov. 24 in the rest of the state. The antelope season is scheduled Aug. 17-21. The Clatsop, Wilson, Trask and Tioga elk units will be hunted only on a permit basis. Antlcrless elk hunts also are scheduled in northeastern Oregon with 3,200 permits to be issued. A total of 650 antelope tags will be issued this year, 50 more than : last year. The Interstate unit and j the south portion of the Klamath game management unit will be opened to antelope hunting this year in addition to the six regular units. The commission said a synopsis of the 1963 big game regulations will be available to hunters early In July. trout fishing is catching on-lhalispring method of taking mackin-jbig trout will appear near the sur-will fight to the last brealh of ex-1 Minnesota, we also found windy of casting from tlie shore line aw trout several years ago, bull face and can be readily taken Boat anglers are also taking the big mackinaw on shallow troll. And i's proving to be a real fishing experience or those an glers giving it a try. We recommended this early during the early spring period. ow j( neone took our word to heart or just accidentally stumbled onto it on his own. Per haps the angler who gave it a first-time try at Crescent was an "old namycush" fisherman from northern Minnesota or one of the Canadian provinces. Neverthe less a few anglers caught on and more anglers are giving it a try as they, too, learn more about the habits o! lake trout. We can only recommend this type of mackinaw angling in ear lv sorini!. At other times it will be about as unproductive as plur.n- ing (or sturgeon in a goKtish pool. The best fishing uill be from the time the ice breaks un til the upper surface water be gins to warm. The nearer you can fish to the ice breakup, the bet ter your' chances of success. - At this time, .a period which may last two to three weeks, the Jean Saubert Will Compete PORTLAND (UPI) - Two of America's best women skiers have indicated they will compete in the Golden Rose Slalom com petition at Mt. Hood June 16. Jean Saubert of Lakeview an nounced Friday she will be in the race. Miss Saubert said Linda Meyers, Mammoth Mountain, Calif., probably will accompany her. Both are prospects for the U.S. team in the 1964 Winter Olympics. variety of flashing lures and wobblers. When the surface water begins to warm, these fish head for the cold water depths and there they remain until the winter months when water near the surface again reaches a de sirable temperature. During the summer months, then, the only way to take mack inaw trout is with the use of weighted lines and heavy lead in order to reach down 100 feet or more into the mackinaw s cold water home. Although many lake trout are taken in mis fashion, we have never relished horsing a pound or more of lead up from the bottom, plus a fish that loses fight quickly against the unyield ing drag of the weight. However, it is during his spring sojourn near the surface that this big trout really shows his worth. He is vibrant with energy and haustion. He's hungry, too, and days producing the best lake trout woe to any minnow or to any thing else that looks like food that gets in his way. His strike is savage, an arm-jarring expert ence to the angler that continues to the end. He is not spectacular, such as the rainbow, but for sheer tenacity, bulldog in fighting, and rollicking, spirited runs, "old na mycush" is a front runner in the trout family. At Crescent Lake this spring, casting from the shore with wob bling and flashing lures pro duced excellent catches of lake trout. Of the many mackinaw tak en, one weighed in at 24 pounds. Most of the fish landed ranged in the five to eight-pound class. According to our information, the best time to fish for mackinaw is when a strong west wind is blowing causing the lake to be quite rough at the northeast end. Many years ago in northern angling. In addition, top angling was had immediately as the ice broke. Many times enterprising anglers would use outboard motor boats to break up honeycomb ice if there was no open water in which to cast. In 'that country "ice out" meant mackinaw fish in, and an open shore line was all that was needed to send anglers hurrying to favorite lakes. We haven't heard of anglers trying their luck surface casting for mackinaw at Odell or Big Cui tus lakes, but - we are sure this great sport fishery is available here as well as other lakes where mackinaw are present. The early spring surfacing of "namycush" a characteristic wnerever ne may be. We certainly suggest a try by some enterprising angler wno likes to experiment a bit. vc-ur Vrtnir runt, f - I ;L,tt ivrixrt it-i i' vtciiriai u.im Douglas MacArthur had to "layjc. h.ii the law down" but the United! I; aS'mcdo,i Stales finally wemrd assured to- J- Jjn ? ty of presenting Its best tracklc! Cr'aaiock. and field team against Russia al'i- H,lt"" ; B. Soriem Moscow next mnnth. J. Dyer Stripping aside all diplomacy.) J;' the 63-year-old general who had k! Marru been personally seloctrd by Presl- ' S1"K"T. (iciu r.ennociy to seme me diner ences between the Amateur Ath K'tic Union and National Colle giate Athletic Association, Issued his decision in cold, blunt termsi understand. MacArthur emphasised "this Ho- rkinn 1 fins,!" anA it miiuuI tk-' Butler-stemler . I . rc!ChrUllen.Jonei Thick anil field federation; Antiniaer U S I FF. finally to yield to t Ik 1 gJJ'Si SK"" . AAL. j RMil-Frieoman Specifically, MacArthur told the; "iZK"",. ,. t STI F "ns clearly as I can HrhB'or Hooves cranks Points ii 3) 34 7i :j.i4 ;i 4 31 1 30 10 30 6 3 J4 It 14 IT 10 IS 14 II 4 High Intf. Qam. P. Hewitt Tj hlgn ird. Mr las. P. Hewm Ik. CLAHIC DOUILII LEAOUE Ploue Dole Dfimht-larsn Binati sm-Hek enwtrlh Brlkj.H.iatfl Peterson-Lena 4 11 1 U no- Anole-Bteher A. Pail ., . I u M thai the AAU It the? tot ne.fan l SampiM - Blariw. . "'wininitini 4 uie-pigu J, CMIl tiarwonei 6. Htjjn tim dime, Petersfsn-Lane , mm honing power for open track m-rts. That includes the National AAU i iijinpiniiships at St. Louis, June 21-22. mid tlx general warned the l-STFK not to interfere with "free participiition" in any AAU i.iwM.M..el event. If n.Ai-ltM th third Um tki. Phk week MacArthur had to explain1 nnlt In rVMlliftn In that raU0 arm in HOW ' , , ,, . , V,Mr Oton MotOri nt? was mi. high team series, Pelernn ( ana high Ind game. Ward fntdman 444; h'Oh ii u lsinn IM. series, Carl Lane ft. WIWOn Lewiston's Win Skein Is Nipped Ry I'nlted Press International.. Tri-City nipped Lewiston's nine- game winning streak in the bud in Northwest League action Fri day night and Eugene rose to the giddy percentage heights of .200. Tri-City took Lcwiston 12-10. Yakima handed Eugene its 32nd defeat with a 7-3 win in the open er but Eugene won the nightcap 1-0. Wenatchee took Salem 7- in the other game. Tri-City got four runs in the ninth to take Lcwiston. They came on two singles, two doubles. a triple and two Lcwiston errors. 1-cs Kuhm of the winners hit a three-run homer in the second and Brian Dye and Bill Mover of the losers clouted solo homers. Wenatchee gut six runs in the third inning on four hits and two errors to sink Salem. Moc Mor- hardt and Phil Borders each had doubles during the big frame. Rnl lie Pelranovich of the losers had a two-run humor In the fifth. Fred Alwnrth tossed a llaee. hitler as Yakima won over Eu gene in (he opener. Andy Huhllot ta of Eugene came back with a Ihree hitler in tlie second game to win it as tlie Emeralds got the game's only run in the first frame. Northwest league Standings By l ulled Press International . W I. Pet. GB WtO. NITB THIS LIAOUI s.o" re a Merrill Lumber j The Ooolt I ert Herowara a 11 and he left Jitlle doubt annoyed, lu tin? f.ice of MacArthjr's di turn, the I'STFF finally agreed iiLeei H June I reevltv lee T , Merrill Lun lr )i BHK X DDtl Ii The OoeH I, 0H 71 MOM . KWerta Herman i, 'Onon Mothri a, tef Oaot i. I Hloh teem hid tae .t. .... not to oar anv atnletes under ttii"1" 'Mm " '"it iei hon Jurudiction from MU-sponsored , o"e.'.".e.f'" "" M meets. 2 IB W4 Yakima 24 17 .son Tri-City 2tt 20 S Salem 2.1 20 ,.V Wenateliee 19 24 .442 Eugene 8 .12 .200 Kridav'l Result! Yakimi 7 Eugene I (1st game! Eugene I Yakima 0 (2nd gamei Wenatchee 7 Salem 4 Trl-Oty 12 Lewiston 10 3 3' S 9 1B' I FAVORER IN PACE WESTRrRY. X Y. clTI'-Irun Paul, holder of tlie world pacing records (or mile and one-quarter and for two miles, heads the entries for the $2S.nno Adins Butler Cup at Roosevelt Raceway Friday Prior to tlie LSTTF'i c.Pilul.!STAR riKT1; M:ASOS lion, several other affiliated groups of tlie NCAA had ought NEW YORK (l'PI - Tlie New In prevent college athletes underwork Giants have signed handy- their Jurisdiction from taking part man Jo Morrison for his fifth night ii. the AAU championships, from season in Die National Foolhall Also listed tc start are Royal which tlie teams to compete iniLeagu. Morrison plays both offen-Ruk and Slephan Smith, who the dual meet against Russia willjslv and defensive back and fills share live world record for a mile b chosen. I in at several positions. land one-half. mm today.! th Annuo! WANT AD WEEK tEt 9s. - o t - it -Hi -lam HERALD AND NEWS FREE Want-Ad -o-gram j NAME : PHONE j ADDRESS SCHOOL '. j I AGE.... Parent's or Guardian's Signature '! HERE IS MY AD (W'i,,wor,,'r,lM:no,ove25, BRING OR MAIL TO: The Herald and News WANT AD COUNTER ' Box 941 Klamath Falls Boys and Girls 6 to 16 Years of Age - Place Free Want Ads Now CLIP AND USE THIS COUPON FOR YOUR FREE WANT AD Suggestions & Rules For Writing Your FREE WANT ADS 1. School children from 6 to 16 years of oge may run a FREE WANT AD to Buy, Sell, Swap or Find CHJL DREN'S OWN MERCHANDISE, or offer services a boy or girl can perform. Each ad will run three consecutive timet absolutely free. Each must be written for a spe cific classification, 2. Bring or mail your FREE WANT AD to the 'Classi fied Department of the Herald and News any day from now until 4:30 p.m., Friday, June 14. 3. Sorry ... no phone orders! Write your ad plainly on the FREE WANT AD coupon. You have 25 words. Be sure to include your name, age end address o'r phone number in your ad. 4. Your FREE WANT AD will be accepted at the Herald end News Want Ad counter between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., through Friday, June 14. 5. If you mail your ad, be sure it's postmarked prior to midnight, June 14th. 6. ALL FREE WANT ADS must be signed by one par ent or guardion sanctioning the order. Coll the Herald end Newt Wont Ad Department es soon as you get results in order that your ad can be discontinued. 7. The Herald and News reserves the right to edit, limit or refuse FREE WANT ADS that do not conform with the above rules. (NOTE TO PARENTS) Help ui make this an aolucatitnal btntfir far yur child. Let Hit children write- Hitir own adi, (to conform with tht above rulei) with ot little help ai oottible. Wo wont thoio ode to bo the children's work! Suggest to them whet they moy edvortise, but let them enjoy the experience of advertising, end hove the fun of seeing their efforts hi print. Let a FREE WANT AD Smooth the Way to an Enjoyable Vacation! USE FREE WANT ADS TO . . . Sell your redio Find used camp equipment Swap your fishing tackle Find a job Swop your records Sell your pets Find a good book Swap yeur trike Buy a puppy Sell your bike Find lost articles Swap your toys Buy a scout knife Sell your skates Buy that Hi-Fi or Stereo set Find a Pen Pel Buy a swim suit Sell your sled Sell fish worms f t.- e. : ... 3 , For The Best RESULT STORY from one of these FREE WANT ADS The Classified Deportment Will Present a SAVINGS BOND 25 Simply write us o letter, SO words or less, tell ing results you received from your FREE WANT AD. Mail your letter to the Herald and Newt Classified Dept. by June 28th. fm Pu a WANT AD TO WORK for you during FREE WANT AD WEEK! Herald & News Classified Department
