CRUSADERS TO PLAY CRATER
JAYVEES HERE ON SATURDAY
St. Mary's of Medford. after
one Idle week, returns to the
prep grid wars this week as all
, five Jackson County B League
: ichools have tussles.
: The Crusaders of the Medford
: parochial school encounter the
Crater junior varsity at 8 p.m.
Saturday on the Medford senior
' high grass. St. Mary's gets back
Into action . for the first time
; since clinching the B crown
against Jacksonville on Qctober
IS.
Of the three additional scuf
' fles in which the B clubs are in
i volved, only one is an actual
i conference hassle. That is the
match which was being played
this afternoon between Prospect
and Talent at Prospect. Other
contests find Rogue River en
tertaining Oakland tonight and
Jacksonville goings to Cave
Junction to play A-2 Illinois Val
ley also this evening., ;
Pisirict G'ama Tuner ' .
, The Crusaders will use this
week's action to tune for their
District SB championship scrap
the following week with Chilo-
quin. Medford s parochial school
! has seen ' regular 'action only
'j against its four Jackson B rivals.
St. Mary's is expected to be in
! tact for the Crater tiff although
Back Laval Meunier missed
three practices this week be
cause of flu and worked out last
night in sweatpants.
:': Likely line-up for the Crusad
ers Saturday is Gerald Darland
and Bob Bobbett or Dick Paup,
ends; Ramon Elberts and Joe
Hassler or Dave Crevler,
tackles; Alson Geron and Fran
cis Murphy, guards; John Walsh,
center, and Tim Dugan, Meun
ier, Stan Read and Jim Jones,
backs.
Saturday's fracas will be St.
Mary's first on a Medford field
this season and could be its last
appearance here no matter how
far the Crusoders may advance
in state play-offs.
Pointers Rap
Bullpup Gang
: Central Points The Central
Point seventh and eighth grade
football team, running hot,
wound up a highly successful sea
son here last night with a sur
prising 47 to 6 decision over Medford.-
;
.The Pointers wrapping up
their fifth straight win this year,
led Medford 7 to 0, 28 to 0 and
39 to 6 at the intermissions.
Lynn Knight of Medford, how
ever, provided last night's long
est run. He returned a Central
Point kick-off 94 yards In the
third quarter for the Bullpups'
touchdown.
Jerome McQuade crossed the
goal line three times, Wayne Al
len twice and Paul Beach once
for the Pointers and Melvin West
recovered a fumble in the end
zone for the other Central Point
TD. One of McQuade's jaunts
was a 60-yard kick-off runback.
The Pointers in the second
football season under Coach Bar
ney Riggs rolled up 133 points
to opponents 32. .
CHVATION VICTOR
Boston U.R) Jockey Eric
Guerin said "I simply asked him
to run" and Chevation respond
ed with a terrific backstretcb
drive to win the $50,000 added
Yankee Handicap Thursday at
Suffolk Downs by three lengths
over Jet Action.
The average dally production
of crude oil in Texas in 19S3
was 2,807,600 barrels.
Come In Tomorrow
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Goes Up 20
MONDAY
November 1
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MedfordITribune '
SDMDDfilTS:
LAD1Z3 CLASSIC LEAGUE
McDuffie Coffee Pot and
Jorgensens dairy are tied for
first place in the Ladies Classic
Bowling league, Janet Long of
Morning Fresh . Bakeries ' had
a 202 this week. Norma Bur
roughs of McDuffles had high
series with 534. Crater Inn Mo
tel had high team series, 2262,
and Morning Fresh had high
team game, 822.
Btandlofi: W
Jorgensen's Dairy .2
mcuume a - i;oiieo l-oc at
Elk Lumber .23
Anderson Thrift - 2a
Crater Inn Motel 21
Morning Fresh au
Kashionette 20
Mary's Casa 19
Craterian Beauty Shoppe -.19
Medford Feed at seed .....ib
Trail Creek Lumber 13
Kacmna Room i
Results:
Jorgeimruvs
C. Lowd
T. Kins
J. Wilson
F. Willett .
P. Gardner
(I) Mary's Cass.
458 F. Piatt
361 V. Floate
440 L. Toilet
411 H. Wright
442 V. Blunt
Handicap
2118 '
L
18
18
17
15
IS
20
20
21
21
22
29
28
(S)
412
306
411
372
452
279
McDuMes
I. Schroeder
V. Corby
A. Wilson
V. Johnson
N. uurrousns oja
Handicap 40
2177
4
423
453
331
418
The Fashlonette
V. Knox
P. Matties
D. Klein
I Rudy
B. Baker
Handicap
397
358
-418
409
422
3
3007
Kachlna Room
R. Coates
R. Sham
B. Doyan
A. Monroe
L. Ericson
Handicao
. 375
365
488
427
438
37
Elk Lumber
H. Norwood
Royce
V. Florev
A. Lamney
ChrisUanson
413
433
384
460
S01
2128
378
358
Anderson's
N. Littreil
B. Hamm
At Carbiener 366
B7 Tollefson 352
N. Hollenbeck 429
Handicap 189
2070
Medford Feed
L. Sacchl
M. Tennant
D, Hawley
M. Little
b: Barr ,-
347
443
411
421
S14
Trail Creek
M. MatheUon 392
l, jantzer 3Hl
G. McKllloo
M. Lannton
E. Gooda .
Handicap
340
333
414
. 342
3136
Craterian Beauty
V, Cummlnga 466
R. Eberlus 423
E. Straus 403
M. McCall 467
E. LudwiS 495
2203
Crater Inn
L. Meech,
Morning Fresb
451 J. Long
J. Hamoson 417 S. Beck
T. Farrar 411 F. Aasen
G. Rlggs
V. Teter
518 V. Bateman
465 K. Jennings
; Handicap
2262 .
479
445
428
460
423
15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
'Middle point of the first half
of the - Commercial Bowling
league season has been reached,
and the C&C Loggers hold ten
aciously to the top : spot. The
high scoring Crater . Lake Mo
tormen, with Bob Cabler tying
Hal Vessy at 583 for the top
honors of the struggle. ' '
Morning Fresh Bakery held
onto second place, but dropped
into a tie with the Alexander
and Brown Insurancemen. The
Bokerymen took a 3-1 series
Ralph Doty rolling high game
from Quality Market, with
with a 224 and high series with
a 586. Alexander and Brown
moved into a tie with the Bak
erymen with a 4-0 series over
Table Rock Lumbermen, led by
a 583 series by Jim Knapp of
the Insurancemen.
Darling Real Estate moved
up a place by taking a 3-1 ser
ies from the last place valen
tine cafe. Stan Straus, of the
Cafe Boys had a 582 scries.
First National held the fourth
place Mail " Tribune Newsmen
to a 2-2 split, with Nissen lead
ing the Bankers on . his 879
series and George Spaunhorst
heading the Newsmen' with a
579 series. High game wont to
Nissen with 219. Domestic
Laundry held onto ninth place
by taking a 3-1 series over the
Bales Candy company. Dave
Johnson of the Laundrymcn
with a 569 series was high.
High team game of .the eve
ning went to the Bankers with
a 626. While the C&C Loggers
took high series with , 2663.
Htigh series with handicap
went Dave Johnson with 569
plus 93 handicap. . .
Standings!
C&C Loggers
Morning Fresh Bakery .....
Alexander At Brown Ins.
Medford MaU Tribune .
Table Rock Lumber
Darling Real Estate .
Bates Candy Company
urater L4KO Motors
Domestic Laundry
Quality Market
First National Bank
vaienunev cafe ....
31 9 ,
...28 14 r
..26 '14
...22 ',i 1714
20 20
.20 .- 20 -
.19 21
i n !2 .
"lUC 221.1
18 24
18 25
9 . 31
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
With start of the second quar
ter of the Evergreen Bowling
League season, the City Hall
boys gave notice that they in
tend to stay in first place, taking
First National Bankers 4-0. High
series went to John Compagnoni
with a 472.
Tru Mix held third place by
taking 3-1 series from the Sherwin-Williams
paints, with Chuck
Snedden hitting for a 525 to
lead the Construction boys. Big
Y Super Market and the Med
ford Barbers, Local No. 269 split
a 2-2 series. High series went to
Rav Sneer of Big x. with 52.
Jorgensen's Dairy caught up to
the Pierce Auto Freighters by a
3-1 series, led by the 564 series
of Hal Ellis.
Bel-Air Chevs and Swift t
Co. will make up their postpone
ment on Friday at 9:00 p.m. ,
Standings: W
City Hall Slickers .......-..30
Tru-Mlx Construction 2!
'Swift It Company ..19
jprgensen uwrj
Sherwin-wiiuams rainw -
First National Bank ....15
Big Y super marKei iw
Malt tin same today.
RMIlltS! I
Tru-Mlx
Snedden
(!) S-W Paints. (11
mnm c V. ... ...
Cummlngfl 407 H. Thompson 340
L. Corned 405 Dan Hull 381
Jim Baize. 469 H. Fields 448
Vera McCall 501 Jake Olsea 449
Handicap 78
2307
2132
Big T (2) Barbers (2)
John Davis 35i O. Hamer 294
V. Jones 429 F . Chapman 472
Jack Franx 414 D. Doran 394
Ken Berrey 817 Frank Kirk 460
Ray Speer 528 B. DeGroot 477
Handicap 132
2215
2229
City Slickers (4) First Nstl (0)
Buck Dow 436 H. Sturges 368
Results:
Quality Mkt. (1)
D. Lubbers 477
W. Kyker 539
W. Ratty 436
L. Husten ouo
A. Henderson 492
Handicap 39
.... 2489'
Morning Fresh (3)
Ralph Doty 688
Dick Spain 481
C. Shlnn 471
Fred Beck, 497
Al Sacchl . 630
Table Rock
(Absentee)
(Absentee)
B. Kinnell
C. Freeman
H. Schroeder 622
Handicao 3
2400
0)
483
441
438
482
A & B
F. Boone
Ed Guldan
Bill Meyers
Lee Bex
Jim Knapp
2595
)
477
507
524
4P6
2387
Valentine's (1)
R. Klcnoer . 407
D. Lehman 43u
A. Marineau 458
L. Schneider 458
S. Strauss , 582
Handicap 51
2388
Darling's
Jake Olsen
D. Copeland
I. Bovd
Sandy clave 419
O. McNeel 511
J
643
483
498
2494
First National (2)
P. Dimick
w. Nissen -
E .Bennett
L. Clark
Boo Lane
Handicao
Crater Lake
H. Vessey
N. Florey
B. Royce '
Jlra Farrar
M. Cannon
508
575
408
535
488
57
Mall Tribune (2)
F. Anderson 657
F. LlddeU 402
Bud Casey 545
Bob Monsey 632
Spaunhorst 679
Cofy Mantle
Decider Set
At Portland
By UNITED PRESS '
Two of the titans of Oregon
high school football collide to
night at Coos Bay when the Med
ford Black Tornado goes up
against unbeaten Marshfield In
a non-district game.
. Medford ranks number two In
the Journal coaches' poll while
Marshfield is just behind in third
place. Medford suffered its first
loss of the season last weekend,
12-7 to Eureka, Calif., while
Marshfield has won seven
straight. -. - '-
South Salem, the number one
ranked team, hopes to clear the
next-to-last hurdle to an unbeat
en regular season, but the Saxons
host- a rugged Corvallis team
with enough wallop to pull an
upset. South Salem 'could win
the district 8 title if it wins and
Albany should lose to North Sa
lem. ;
The Portland title will be de
cided when Lincoln meets Jeffer
son with Lincoln after its first
crown in 31 years. Jefferson, by
losing, could drop into a tie for
second place with Roosevelt. The
Portland loop gets two playoff
berths, and Lincoln already has
one of them sewed up.
Grants Pass at Klamath
Milwaukie meets Tillamook
and the Mustangs can take the
district 3 crown by winning.
In A-2 play, Reedsport can win
the district 2 crown with a win
over Siuslaw and Dallas can
wrap up the district 4 title by
winning from Canby.
Beaverton and Forest Grove
are favored to remain tied for
the top spot in class A-l's district
4 with the Beavers hosting New
berg and Forest Grove at Mc
Minnville. In district 5, North
Bend meets Eugene Saturday
night and a Eugene win would
mean Marshfield would cinch at
least a tie for the crown.
Pendleton, king in-district 7.
plays Clarkston, Wash., while
Hermiston goen to The Dalles.
. Two of the state's strongest
teams, Grants Pass and Klamath
Falls, meet tonight at Klamath
Falls with nothing but prestige
at stake since Medford has
wrapped up the district 6 crown
Merchandise
Shoot Sunday
A wide variety ' of prizes is
planned Sunday at the .merchan
dise trapshoot at Medford Gun
club.:
Members said that everyone
desiring to shoot will have an
opportunity to do so. There will
be activity also for non-shooters.
Skeet and 16-yard practice
will start at 10 a.m. Lunch will
be available at the grounds.
The grounds are on Central
Point Market rd. Just west of the
Crater Lake highway Four Cor
ners. Four turkey shoots, two be
fore Thanksgiving and two be
fore Christmas, are contemplat
ed by the club.
Friday. October 29. 1854
MEOrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Ducks Said Healthy for Husky Clash
Eugene (U.R) Most of the
University of Oregon football
team was pronounced In good
shape by Coach Len Casanova
for tomorrow's game against
Washington in which the Web
foots hope to beat a Northwest
opponent besides Idaho for the
first time since 1849. The team
left here by train for Seattle at
6 a.m. today.
. Washington, Washington State
and Oregon State have downed,
the Ducks four times in a row.
Oregon also Is looking ahead
to next week's battle with
mighty UCLA in Los Angeles
and the Washington game should
give an indication of Webfoot
iiopes against the Bruins. Wash
ington held UCLA to a 21-20
victory.
Bell-Wether
Our performance at Seattle
should serve as ar bell-wether
when our campaign train arrives
in Los Angeles. A victory over
Washington would mean ' a
brighter team outlook for the
following week end," Casanova
said. :
As for the Northern end of the
Pacific. Coast conference, both
uregon ana , Washington are
"unbeaten." Oregon holds a win
over Idaho while Washington
downed Oregon State.
Casanova said the entire squad
should be ready for the trip to
Seattle, although Walt Gaffney,
right halfback, has been both
ered with a back injury and
may sea only limited action.
Left half Dick James, who sat
out the game against San Jose
State, will see action but his leg
0)
5B3
831
377
4B3
803
C&C Loggers (4)
DID
Joe Cabler
Jim Cabler
C. Tennant
Jack Cabler
Bob Cabler
849
539
474
583
1477
2683
Bates Candy (1) Domestic Ldry. I
C. Thompson 828 J, Weber 647
Pat Grant 611 E. Olson 427
eui joe jianior uv
4H8 D. Johnson 569
497 B. Garrett 481
12 ,
L. Guitison
i. Bollinger
H. Dixon
Handicao " .
2417
2433
E. McKlnstry 404
Geo. Brown 388
Bob Duff 452
Compagnoni 472
Handicap 57
2207
L. Coleman 431
G. Shuler 379
R. Robbing 443
Paul Dimick 433
2094
Jorgensen's
B. Prltchett '
J. Glvler
J. Jorgensen
H. Duncan
Hal Ellis
Handicap
l)
393
444
318
362
604
86
2147
Pierce Anto (1)
Swede Larson 423
Gene Dovon 395
H. Hawley 418
Len Negleg 347
H, , Vallee , 445
Salmon Angling Fair ' '
In Upper Umpqua River
Portland UR) The weekly
report on fishing conditions pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission: .,
SOUTHWEST: Silver salmon
angling fair in upper sections of
Umpqua; sea-run cutthroat fish
ing v slow; salmon angling on
lower Umpqua fair;' best fishing
is at Echo resort vicinity to
mouth of Mill creek.
Umpqua river closed to sal
mon angling above Highway 38
bridge at Scotsburg on Nov. 1;
silvers and jacks being taken in
Tenmile lake and outlets; sal
mon fishing should be good
over week-end on Chetco river
and fair on Sixes and Elk rivers;
few beginning to show in Pistol
river.
Injury may cause him to give
way to Sophomore Tom Crab
tree much of the time. .
. HUNTING TIP
fig four Fall Huntlni Trip
wit a detailed
METSKER COUNTY MAP
Bin thera NOW at ro
Mationery f Starting; Ooeds Star
all-ttl body
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country and up 60 grades. Made bjr Kaiser
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Vehicles. Come in and see the Willys 4-Wheel-Drive
Station Wagon.
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STEVENS KAISER-WILLYS, Inc.
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res
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THIS WHISKEY IS 5 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT 80URBON WHISKEY 86 PROOFl
NATIONAL DISTIltERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW tORK.N..Y1
I
r 4 r
i
J
and more will be thrown
. out of work if the so-called
S. O S. bill passes . . .
These thinking organizations oppose
the "Salmon S.O.S. Bill'
The Oregon Voter "The measure goes beyond
purported Intent of mere stream closure. There
would be a serious lose of food fish catches and
resultant Impact on payrolls."
The Oregon Journal "Let's not destroy an
essential industry on the basis of unsound argu
ments arguments that do not point the way to
the best Interests of all the people of Oregon."
Oregon State Fish Commission "If we stop
only 10 of the salmon (as provided in "7")
the rest of the salmon will, in almost every case,
go on to certain death and complete loss."
Portland Chamber of Commerce "There li
no need for this particular measure. The bill Is
poorly written and appears to have been hastily
prepared. The provision . . . goes too far."
Oregon City Enterprise-Courier "We think
the bill it not consistent with good fish manage-)
ment. Desperation measures are not the answer
nd only serve to confuse the real Issue."
Astorian-Budget "If the people of Oregon
want once again to have abundant salmon la
their coastal rivers, they must reject this selfish
initiative measure."
The Oiegonlan "The bill goes a lot farther
than. the sponsors have admitted. The curtail
ment of this Important part of the commercial
fishery cannot be justified by any of the argu
ments sponsors of the measure have offered."
N. Mr. Orsgsa Sshisa CsmemHsa Ueeve, tsns k Metre. Owlraea, Into I, l J0U, Iskms, Orsees .