PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
TIGER REVEN 10
SHOOT FOR WIN,
"Will be Satisfied With Noth
ing Less" Klamath Fav
ored in Friday; Contest.
Reflecting the spirit prevail
ing among all members of the
Black Tornado football quaa
which travels to Klamath Fall
Friday to meet the Pelicans in
southern Oregon's annual grid
classic, Coach Lome Arnold said
today; ;, - .
"We are "going Into the ball
game to win. We will be satis
fied with nothing less than a
victory. The entire squad is in
fine physical and mental condi
tion and the boys have pledged
that this year's game will not
be a repetition of last year's 32
to 0 Klamath victory.
The unbeaten but once-tied
Tigers will hold a short, taper-
ing-off workout this afternoon
checking their 'blocking assign
ments and polishing their offen
sive and defensive maneuvers.
In private cars, they will leave
for. Klamath at 1:30 tomorrow
afternoon, and will return ' to
Medford after the game, which
will start at 8:15 p.. m.i v .
Reports from ' the Klamath
camp are to the effect .that
Frank ) Ramsey's bg , eleven,
which i has won four straight
games in as many , starts, is also
in top shape for the clash whicn
may decide the championship
of the southern Oregon district
nnd with it the right to compete
in the official state title play
offs.. ...
, .- .- 6000 Expected ........ -
Upwards of B.QOO persons will
witness the contest. Every re
served seat in the Modoc field
grandstand was sold oui Dy last
Tuesday morning, but there will
be an unlimited number pf gen
eral admission ducats available
rt the gate. A special section of
General admission seats has been -set
aside for the hundreds of
Medford fans who will make the
,.B.1 tiffin. m..
The game, on the basis of
1943 performances of . the two
clubs, wil pit power and speed
against power and speed, with
Doug Plumley and Steve Dlppel
matching - their . prowess against
that, of Klamath's Hank Schort-
gen, Alwya Suva ana Bud
Petersteiner.
Eoth Medford and Klamath
have stuck pretty much to run
ning attacks thus lar, with botft
operating from the single wing.
The Tornado, however, will
probably break out several "T
formation plays, and one or both
clubs may suddenly take to the
air in surprise operations.
Battle Looms
An especially bitter fight
looms up front in the forward
walls, where Klamath will bout
a six-pound-per-man weight ad
vantage at 18S.1 to 179. The
lines of both team are top-
heavy with veterans, and It
there that the game may be
decided.
' Klamath, because of its more
outstanding record to date, will
enter the game favored to win.
But, Medford fans aren't forget
ting that several times in years
past the situation has been simi
lar, and that Medford has upset
the dope to come out with the
most points.
Several sophomore members of
the Tornado's varsity squad Jour
neyed to Grants Pass last night,
where the "fighting thirds" were
defeated by the Cavemen re
serves, 7 to o, by virtue of
third-period touchdown.
Officials for tomorrow' nighf s
game will be Emil Plluso and
Moran, both of Portland; Moe
Presley of Grants Pass and
Parker Hess of Ashland.
Probable lineups:
Klamath
Coddlngton
, Patzke
Prairie
Mundlln
Clement
Conroy
. Yank
. Robin I
Dlppel ............. LB,,....,.. Silva
Niedermeyer. RH....Petersteiner
Plumley ...... FB.....,.3hortgen
Medford
Doty
Sheldon
Baker ......
Miller
Plaskett
Casebeer .
Tumy
Watson
. LE..
LT...I,
LG..,
C
RT..,
RE.....
,..QB,
Birds More Plentiful Than
Ever; Ammunition Scarce
The migratory bird season open Friday and. the pheasant
and quail season in Jackson, Josephine and Douglas counties
opens Saturday with birds more plentiful than ever before and
hunters frantically searching for ammunition with which to seek
their bag limits.
Although there Is no federal
While Medford and Klamath
Falls are battling it out in
Klamath. Friday night, another
"big" game will be played- in
Ashland where the undefeated
and untied Grants Pass Cave
men tangle with a Grinly
eleven that has won two of its
three tilts.
The Cavemen,' who have de
feated North Bend, Marshfleld
and' Bend rule slight favorites
over an Ashland eleven that has
walloped Weed and Duntmuir,
Calif., 'and lost to Klamath
Falls.. However, if . Barney
Rlggs has a hot . evening . the
Grizzlies will probably take the
niy.in.ll .1 , Hj.wi.Mi...mijl
u mm mm
tW r '
ffliiCAiil)
fess.;.- $
regulation which prohibits the
sale of shotgun shells, the war
has virtually halted their manu
facture. As a result, hunters
are faced with the dishearten
ing knowledge that there are
more birds to be had than at
any time in history, but that
there, is nothing to shoot them
with.
For those fortunate hunters
who have managed to acquire a
few , shells, here are the bag
limits: For pheasants, four a
day, eight in possession with
not more than one hen In pos
session at any one time; for
California or Valley quail, 10
birds a day or in possession at
any time one time. The season
on pheasant and quail closes
November 7.'
With an estimated million and
half ducks on Lower Klam
ath and another million on Tule,
not to speak of 250,000 or so
geese, hunters who can find the
ammunition are expected to do
right well when the annual mi
gratory bird season opens Fri
day morning.
Adding interest to the season
opening is the newly-established
public shooting ground on the
Lower Klamath refuge, expect
ed to attract a heavy quota of
hunters throughout the fall sea
son. Both the Tule and Low-
Klamath public shooting
grounds are in California, but
large number of Oregon hunt
ers have obtained non-resident
licenses to participate in the
shooting there.
Archie Hull, game manage
ment agent at Tulelake for the
nsn and wildme service, ex
plained that hunters will be per
mitted to drive down the dike
dividing the open and closed
areas on Lower Klamath. They
can proceed to the first inter
section of dikes. Limited park
ing space is available on the
dike, and an Intersection has
been graveled to permit turn
ing.
Fr the convenience of hunt
ers from the Butte valley coun
try, a road will be open from
that district to the Lower Lake
shooting grounds by way of
Coyote butte. This is a dry
weather route, only, and in wet
weather hunters from Dorris
will have to go around by the
Midland road.
Klamath Falls hunters will
approach the Lower Klamath
lake refuge through Midland
and along Lower Klamath lake.
or by way of the Merrill road.
Hull said that the shooting
ground on Lower Klamath is
alive with ducks. Bridges have
been built over the barrow nits
along the dike for convenience
of hunters. .
Hunters were asked by Hull
to refrain from shooting from
the d)ke or roads, and warning
nave been posted. The state
line, which does not alwavs
coincide with the state line dike.
nas aiso been posted In the re
fuge area.
Due to manpower shortage.
the fish and wildlife service will
not operate hunters checking
stations this year, but there will
be an augmented force of patrol
men in the area and rigid ob
servance of the rules was urged
by Hull.
Hunters were reminded they
must have duck stamps if they
are over 16 years of age. Name
of the license should be written
in ink across the face of the
stamp.
The hours of shooting are from
one-half hour before sunrise un
til sunset.
Bag limit on ducks Is 10 In
the aggregate of all kinds but
not more than one wood duck,
or more than three singly or in
the aggregate of redheads and
buffleheads. No hunter can
possess more than 20 ducks In
the aggregate and not more than
one wood duck, nor more than
six of other or both of redheads
or buffleheads.
The bag limit on geese or
brant is two in the aggregate of
all kinds found here, but any
person may posses not more
than four geese, including brant
; C. LYBISCHOFF, Trav. PaY Xrf.
530 American Bank Bldg., BEacon 7273
roruana, Uregon
Betut Portland Timim luttlo laekii
Miuui tli SU Paul CklMf
verdict. The Ashland halfback
1 considered the best back in
southern Oregon.
Guadalcanal Veteran
Speaks at Misting
Camp Whits Masons
Camp White, Oct. 14 Spl.:
Vital, first-hand description of
fighting on Guadalcanal were
given Monday night to members
of the Camp White Chapter No.
170, National Sojourner by
F-Sgt. John E. Mclsaae, a sol
dier recently returned from that
battle theater.
"The Japs are good jungle
fighters," admitted the veteran,
"but man -for man, the Amer
icans are better, and they fight
better as a unit." F6gt. Mclsaae
was one of the first contingent
of army men to reach Guadal
canal, and stayed there through
all the bitter fighting that fol
lowed. The monthly meeting of the
Sojourners, held In the SCU
Officers club, was conducted by
the president, Brig. Gen. Amos
Thomas. During the business
meeting appointments were made
to the program, publicity and
membership committees.
All commissioned officers at
Camp White who are Master
Masons are eligible for mem
bershlp in the club and are
urged to attend the monthly
meetings.
Jackson County Farm Notes
Compiled by County Office O. S.C. Extension Service
BEARCAT ELEVEN
TO PLAY OREGON
Salem, Ore., Oct. 14. U.R5
Willamette university's navy
football team win play Univer
sity of Oregon's army "intra
murals" on Eugene' Hayward
field Saturday, Willamette Ath
letics Director Les Sparks an
nounced.
The "intramurals" will not
officially represent the univer
sity, since army trainees are
not allowed to play in intercol
legiate sports. They have been
coached by "Honest John" War
ren, .Oregon's head mentor.
The game has been booked
purely as an "army vs. navy"
affair and as part of the physi
cal education program for both
units.
"They wanted to play foot
ball and so do we, then we
simply got together," Sparks
said.
IIVAL
SET FOR TALENT
Talent, Oct. 14-Spl.V-Talent
high school student body
will sponsor its annual carnival
October 22 at 8 p. m. In the
gymnasium.
Candidates for carnival queen,
sponsored by the classes are,
freshman, Margaret Strahan;
sophomore. Merrilee Thoreson;
junior, Delores Hawley; senior,
Maxine Redmon. ach admis
sion ticket sold counts 100 votes
for the candidate.
A varied program of music
and skits will precede crowning
of the queen. Immediately fol
lowing the crowning the booths
will be opened to the public
with a wide variety of games
and various other attractions
for young and old.
STR0HMEIER displays
BIG LINCOLN TOMATO
E. H. Strohmeler of Central
Point Invaded the Mall Tribune
office with a tomato weighing
one pound and 14 ounces which
he grew in his garden. The to
mato, of the Abraham Lincoln
variety, grew on one -of four
plants In the family plot Mr.
Strohmeler stated that this is
the largest to date this year, but
that he has raised even larger
tomatoes in past years.
CENTURY CLUB MSip
, ' rnoor mutant otnrAir rwritr I I !$f
CMarf IHttUlins Owpen, Wfe, Untcit I Vv ,
12.85 Quart I U
-VU,?fc 11.48 Pint
Soldiers io End
Harvest Help
Soldier help in the harvesting
of crops will be terminated Oct.
IS and no more soldiers will be
available except those having
regular days and time off.
During the recent harvest sea
son many soldiers from Camp
White assisted farmers and fruit
growers in harvesting their
crops. This help greatly relieved
the manpower shortage in Jack
son county and unquestionably
helped save the crops. Apprecia
tion for this service is due
General Thomas, commanding
general at Camp White, his of
ficers and enlisted men. Many
soldiers came from farms and
quickly adapted themselves to
work in this county. Records
show as many as two hundred
soldiers were employed in farm
and orchard work at one time.
Arrangements for the soldiers
were made through the Jackson
County Emergency FaTm Labor
committee and the local United
States Employment Service.
They - were assigned from the
USO on N. Riverside. Volun
teers were also enlisted at the
W, Main USO. The cooperation
of these agencies greatly assist
ed in making the program a suc
cess. The boys were able to
change clothes, take showers
and obtain lunches at these
places.
Limitations Set
On Wheat Priorities .
Limitations on use of govern
ment feed wheat have been an
nounced by Commodity Credit
Corporation, in a move designed
to obtain maximum production
of war-needed livestock and
poultry products for every bush
el of feed wheat. Aimed at giv
ing milch cows and laying hens
first priority, the new regula
tions provide that feed wheat
sold to feed mixers shall be
used only in poultry and dairy
feeds. Sales to all buyers will
be made with the understanding
that the wheat will not be used
to feed hogs above 200-pound
weights, or to fatten beef cattle
beyond fair to good finish.
Machinery Rationing
Changes Announced
After October 15, many Items
of farm equipment will be re
moved from the rationing pro
gram, and may be acquired for
farm use without purchase cer
tificates. Thirty-one types of
new machinery remain under ra
tioning .including tractors, com
bines, potato machinery, nay
balers, manure spreaders, pumps
and milking machines. In the
group removed from rationing
are harrows, plows, tnresners,
soli packers and a number of
other items.
' By R. G. Fowler,
County Agent.
Make Provision for
Orchard Cover Crops
Unless there Is a good natural
cover crop growing in the or
chard, some crop snouid be seed
ed as soon as possible. Common
or Hungarian vetch sown alone
or with grain is the most com
monly used cover crop. When
sown alone, use 60 pounds of
vetch seed per acre. If used
with grain, sow 40 pounds of
vetch and 30 pounds of grain.
Order Now For
Commercial Fertilisers .
If you are going to use com
mercial fertilizer it slfould be
ordered now so it can be applied
this fall. The government regu
lations prohibit the use of more
than 160 pounds of nitrogen per
acre on bearing fruit trees. This
is roughly 800 pounds of am
monium sulfate or 450 pounds
of ammonium nitrate per acre.
It is required that these ma
terials be sold in the ratio of
60 per cent ammonium sulfate
and 40 per cent ammonium ni
trate. The most, general -practice on
bearing trees is to use five
pounds of ammonium sulfate or
three pounds of ammonium ni
trate per tree. Less ammonium
nitrate is required as it is richer
in nitrogen. ,
Fall application on pear is
preferred. Anytime now would
be suitable for its use. If its
application 1 delayed until
spring, it does not show it full
benefit on the tree the same
year. For peaches or sandy soil,
the application may be delayed
until very early spring, but
should be applied by February
even on sandy soils.
By C. B. Cordy,
Assistant County Agent
4-K Winner To
State Contest i
Dorothy Stanley who won the
style revue at the recent 4-H
Club Fair, will leave tonight,
accompanied by Marian J. Far-
rell, home demonstration agent,
for Portland, where she will
compete In the state style revue
contest. The winner In this eon
test will receive a trip to. Chi
cago and be allowed to compete
tor national honors. Miss Stan
ley is a member of the Lake
Creek Clothing Club led by
Mrs. need Charley.
Three other Jackson county
4-H club member have turned
in record for other national
contests. Merton Bradshaw of
T.nir rvik U ntprin the
national meat animal contest
Clara Mae Bigham of Antelope
has Deen nomumicu jui vocnwa
county' "O" girl. In thi con
test an all-around, outstanding
A.vr aifl will be chosen from
the county. The national victory
garden contest nas Deen emerea
by Allene Owens of Valleyvlew.
By Earle Jouy, '
County Club Agent.
DESOTO PARTS
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
Full Stock
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCI
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 241
ZERO CLUB
Our of bound, civilians only
Delicious cWcken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m.,
except Sunday. Phone day
tune S300, night 9101.
"Fired Wife" New Craterian Hit
sHliiilillisssssssstieMBjniaMBifl
A quick change in bookings
will bring the season's rollick
ing urprise hit, "Fired Wife,"
to the Craterian Theater for Fri
day and . Saturday, replacing
"We've Never Been Licked,"
which will close its run tonight.
With Robert Paige, Louise All
britton and Walter Abel In the
cast which also Includes Diana
Barrymore, Samuel S. Hinds
and Walter Catlett, "Fired Wife"
has turned out to be one of the
most hilarious film comedies of
the past few years.
TALENT MARINE
Private Floyd Donald Yarnell,
18, Talent marine, is enrolled in
the Marine Corps pre-officer
training course at Gustavus
Adolphus college, St. Peter,
Minn. '
A graduate of Talent high
school, Private Yarnell will take
a regular course, in addition to
basic military training, until he
tm aiiA in a Marine Corns base
for training as an officer candi
date.
Private Yarnell is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Yarnell of
Box 54, Talent.
B-17 RETURNS WITH
ROCKET GUN SHELL
Oct. 14 U.B The
iniaf Hprmnn rocket sun
shell has been brought to Brit
ain embedded in the end - oi
-.. wins nf the Flvine Fortress
Croon null nllntpd bv Lieut. El-
H . . v. 1 .1 -.-I I,
mor HardV 01 neraia,
was revealed today.
Tk v,m11-wb 14 inches lonff
four inches thick and weighed
10 pounds, xne snens are urea
Mm ,r.irAt ffun mounted un
der the wings of German fighter.
n.A. IHn Oct. 14. (II.!?)
A searching party headed by two
sheriffs and Perm atonr, cas
3
cade pilot, continued their hunt
today in the wild Big Creek
country for Jim Amos, 16, of
Weiser, missing since Saturday
while deer hunting.
New Fall
HARDEMAN
HATS
That Will Serve
You Faithfully!
Falling leave and smart
felts mark the beginning of
fall. Top your wardrobe
with a HARDEMAN long
life hat. The colors are
right they'll WEAR1 Simp
ly choose your favorite
atyla.
... .r i i hs
BUY
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GREEN PINE
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300 CUBIC
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and satisfying as only supreme)
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Medford, Oregon
FOX DE MM