Trapping Season
Closed in Most
Areas of State
Portland - Oregon trappers
will have to confine their activi
ties now to specific areas of the
state, according to the Oregon
State Game Commission.
A majority of the areas of the
state closed to trapping on Feb
ruary 15. However, there is one
important exception in Lake,
Klamath, and Harney counties.
These three counties remain
open for muskrat trapping until
March 15. This extra season per
mits adequate harvest that is
hampered by early freeze up in
this area.
Other seasons closed through
out the state, and trappers who
obtained beaver tags are remind
ed that they must be returned
to the game commission within
10 days of the close of the bea
ver trapping season.
If the tags were used on pelts,
the - accompanying card should
be signed and returned.
If the metal tags were not
used and a refund is desired,
the tag and corresponding card,
signed, should be returne to the
game commission immediately
The commission has the' right
to refuse a license to anyone not
reporting properly.
Only furbearer season remain
ing open throughout the state is
the ' one for taking of racoon.
They have been classed a pred
ator and may be taken at any
time of the year.
Applegate, Rogue
Fishing Closure
Cautioning Given
Portland j(U.R) The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
SOUTHWEST: Smith river
" and north fork relatively clear;
few steelhead being taken near
Smith river falls: striped bass
angling fair in Isthmus slough
with bullheads best bait; occa
sional striper being caught in
Coos river; all forks of Coquille
clear and dropping; steelhead
angling poor to fair with best
luck by drifting on higher por
tion of all forks on fire clusters
and eggs with south fork best.
Illinois Good .
Steelhead angling on south
coastal ' streams is slow with
Chetco and Elk rivers produc
ing best; Illinois still good pro
ducer, with steelhead season
open until Feb. 28, anglers were
cautioned that Rogue above
Mule creek is closed to steel
head fishing and the Applegate
closed to all angling as of Feb.
15.
Lower Umpqua high and
muddy; angling in upper Ump
qua and upper main river very
turbid.
MedfotdUWIobune
Second Place at Stake In Series
Between Oregon and Washington
University of Oregon, Eugene
Second place in the 1955
Northern Division standings,
originally consigned to Wash
ing in the pre-season rankings
and currently held by Oregon,
will be at stake this week end
Portland Staters Trip
lewis and Clark 88-75
.Portland (U.R) Portland
State, leader of the Oregon Col
egiate Conference, handed Lew
is and Clark an 88-75 ' basket
ball defeat here last night as
driving Paul Poetsch scored 27
points for the winners.
A sudden 14-point splurge by
Portland State after the score
was tied at 16-all gave the win
ners the impetus, although Lew-
Bulldog Seventh
Cops 12th; CP
Defeats Eighth
Medford seventh grade won
39 to 22 and the Medford eighth
lost 40 to 36 yesterday in tus
sles with Central Point here.
With its victory the local
seventh concluded its slate with
12 wins and one loss but hoped
to arrange a game with the
only club which beat it. Lone
Pine defeated the Medfordites 26
to 21 in the season starter.
The seventh had period mar
gins of 10 to 9, 21 to 10, and
31 to 15. Robert Hamilton led
the way with 15 points and Lynn
Knight got 10. Seventeen Med
ford boys saw duty.
The eighth grade was close
much of the distance but GP
got a 10 point gap once in the
third quarter. Free shots gave
the Pointers the win. They had
an 18 to 10 margin at the gift
line while Medford had more
field goals, 13 to 11.
LINE-UPS:
Med. 7th 39 22 CP 7th
Hamilton 15 f 4 Michael
McGill 2 f 3 Higinbotham
Knight 10 c . 2 Cote
Anderson 2 g 8 B. Anhorn
Olson 4 g 2 Bartley
Substitutions For Medford. Tur
pin. Cantrall. Deakins. Konopasek 2,
Frohnmayer, Quinney, Morris. Shoe
maker. Dunn 4. Durkee. Kujawski;
for Central Point. Woods. Bishop.
Sharp, Pfaff 3.
Cyclists Slate
Endurance Run
Mt. Ashland Motorcycle blub
will hold an 85-mile endurance
run on Sunday, February 27.
The course is being laid out
through back country of mud
and places almost impossible to
go. Members said they feel that
the route, will be one of the best
such courses to . be mapped out
in the valley.
Notice of the event has been
sent to other clubs.
Cycle riders, who have not
been notified but who wish to
enter, are instructed to be at the
starting point by 9:30 a.m. on the
day of the race. Starting spot is
the Olympic Truck stop south of
Medford.
Trophies will go to contestants
gaining the top three places and
a booby prize will be given to
the rider having the worst luck.
A big entry is anticipated, ac
cording to Harold Harris, club
secretary.
is and Clark crept close several
times afterwards.
Loren Michelson topped the
losers in scoring with 21 points.
when the Ducks and the Huskies
meet in a two-game series at Se
attle. "
The Webfoots, who have done
no better than split a pair of
home stands against Washington
and Idaho, now hold a two game
bulge over the Huskies but cer
tainly have the tougher sched
ule ahead of them in the stretch.
Washington meets Idaho at
Moscow in its final series and
the Ducks must play home-and-home
with powerful Oregon
State.
One of the features of the Se
attle series will be the renewal
of the Jim Loscutoff-Dean Par
sons scoring duel. Loscutoff , the
Oregon ace, still tops the North
ern Division race with 233
points in 12 games while the
Washington center has 221 in the
same number of contests. In the
last meeting Loscutoff poured in
47 points and Parsons tallied 40.
The Ducks will undoubtedly
tick with their regular starting
lineup of Loscutoff and Jerry
Ross at forward, Max Anderson
at center, and Howard Page and
Phil McHugh at guard. Three
forwards, Ray Bell, Ed Bing
ham and Gary McManus, and
two guards, Bob Anderson and
Leroy Nelson, are also set for
the trip with the other two spots
to be taken by Frank Werner at
center or Rich Costi, Bill Moore
or Johnny Lundell at guard.
FG FT REB TP Ave.
Jim Loscutoff. f . 93 47 216 233 19.4
Max Anderson, c ..36 32 140 104 8.7
Howard Page, g ....38 18 30 94 7.8
Phil McHugh, g ..33 18 30 94 7.0
Ray -Bell, f ..25 23 54 73 6.1
Jerry Ross, t 16 18 73 50 4.2
Ed Bingham, f 8 11 35 27 3.0
Leroy Nelson, g 6 3 3 15 3.8
Gary McManus, f 3 7 17 11 1.2
Jack Sherman, g 4 1 3 9 1.3
Rich Costi, g ... 4 2 1 10 1.5
Frank Werner, c 2 5 4 9 2.2
Berge Borrevik, c2 3 4 7 2. 3
Bob Anderson, g . 2 0 5 4 0.5
John Lundell, g 1 1 2 3 0.8
Bill Moore, g 1 0 0 2 -2.0
Oregon Totals 273 187 622 735 61.2
Opponents Totals 226 211 425 663 55.2
Three Teams Tie
For Jayvee Toga
Contention in the Medford
grade school junior varsity bas
ketball league, wound up Tues
day with three of the four par
ticipating clubs tied for the
championship. ,
The title will be shared by
Jackson, Washington and Lin
coln. - No playoff is planned, it
was reported today.
The co-championship came
about when Lincoln beat Jack
son 27 to 20 and Washington
bounced Roosevelt 30 to 14 in
the final games. Jackson had en
tered the final afternoon of
play with a one game lead over
Washington and Lincoln, who
were tied for second.
Final standings gave the
champs records of four wins
and two losses each. Roosevelt
went winless in six games.
- Washington already has
clinched the varsity mantle.
is every ounce
your best bourbon
buy. ..because:
ounce is bottled attfie peak of perfection?
v."'''"'0 1 '"IIM a lIWi,WifMf,B-mjuy -gifarowro
mum
i iiiiiiiin niwiitntiii
w i;iu 1 1 iiiiiiiiiii(iM
lljl
gy "Biiiiii'
Sbcto ounce
makes a wonderful drink!
tMwremfrvf i pifqf
it's tbcitfounca a man's whisky!
FIFTH
if
f 1
TALENT RE-KNOTS RACE
IN JACKSON B CIRCUIT
JACKSON COUNTY
B LEAGUE STANDINGS
Rogue River
Talent ..
St. Mary's
Jacksonville -Butte
Falls
Prospect
W. L. Pet
8 1 .889
8 1- .889
5 4 .556
3 6 .333
2 ' 7 .222
1 7 .125
Talent high pulled even with
Rogue .-River in the Jackson
County B League cage campaign
last night but only after a scare
The Bulldogs thumped Prospect
Bowling
EVERGREEN LEAGUE , "
With a clash between the top
teams, leader of the Evergreen
League was firmly established as
being the Pierce Freight Lines.
Medford Barbers were unable to
hold the Freighters, and lost
their series 3-1 points.
Tru-Mix found the building
game difficult, and Swift Com
pany, went ahead of them with
a 4-0 series. First half winners,
City Hall Slickers, climbed with
a 3-1 series from Jorgensen
Dairymen. .
Big Y lost a chance to ad
vance when they fell to Sherwin
Williams Painters by 3-1. Jack
Franz and Ray Speer tried to
stop the Painters, but their 512
and 520 was no match for 528,
534 and 507 rolled by Olsen,
Treshm and Bex. Bel Air Chevs
were hot while First National
Bankers were cold. Dick Miller,
city singles champ, rolled high
for the Bankers with 510, only to
be fifth man to 515, 512, 517 and
512 by Maggenti, Bud Wilson,
Ed Radsweit, and Doc Wilson
of the Chevs.
High series of the evening
went to Herb Vallee of the
Pierce squad, when he rolled a
nice 564 series in downing the
Barbers. High games fpr teams
went to Bel Airs with 881 and
889 games and high series to
Sherwin Wililams with 2545.
Standings W.
Pierce Auto Freight 20
Medford Barber 269 18
Swift and Co 16
Tru-Mix Construction 16 .
City Hall Slickers 14
Bel Air Chevs 13
Big Y Market 13
First National Bank 11 &
Sherwin-Williams Paints 9
Jorgensen's Dairy , 9
L.
8
10
IIV2
12
14
15
15
16 3
19
19
71 to 43. ,
With the two clubs deadlock
ed at the top of the heap a play
off will be necessary if they
win their tussles on Friday,
final night of regular loop play.
Talent goes to Butte Falls and
Rogue River to Jacksonville.
Another finale is Prospect at St.
Mary's in Medford! '
.Talent was a bit more confi
dent than, it should have been
last night and ; Prospect ' was a
hot starter. The result was a 16
to 11 Cougar lead when the first
panel concluded. However, the
Bulldogs . got i rolling on then
home court and headed 34 to 25
at the half. They followed with
24 point?. in the third stanza to
up the lead to 58 to.33...,
Jim McAbee showed" the way
with 33 points and 23 rebounds.
Three Prospect men tied for
next high scoring honors. Sid
Peterson, Joel Walls and Ron
Couser each had 11., ' '
Jack Barrett, " who saw his
first action for Talent last week
end after being sidelined since
mid-December with a knee in
jury, was a starter last night,
played more than a half and did
well. . . .
Talent won the junior varsity
mix 51 to 26.
line-ups:
Talent 71
Barrett 9
Zickef oose 7
McAbee 33
Wood 4
Thoreson 6
t
f
c
K
g
43 Prospect
11 Peterson
11 Wall
- - Oswald
11 Couser
2 D. Bean
Substitutions For M. Wallace 3. J.
Wallace. Hoffman 5, Bartol, Ray
Weinhold 4; for Prospect. Pope 4,
Slye 3, Ring 1, Artmire. -
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 18 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1j KENTUCKY
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Crater Lake Motors took , off
into top spot in the Commercial
Bowling League by virtue of to
tal pins, when the first evening
of the third round was com
pleted. Following the Motormen
Alexander and JBrown, which
also took a 4-0 series but fell 13
pins short of the Motormen's
total. Medford Mail Tribune fell
into third with a 3-1 series over
into third with a 3-1 esries
over Table Rock Lumber which
topped the newsboys to take the
second round. Quality Market
kept the pace with a 3-1 series,
as did : C and C Loggers and
Bates Candy company.
Top bowling for the evening
came from Mel Cannon of Crater
Lakers with a 601 series. High
games went to Crater Lake with
912 and high series to the Mail
Tribune with 2582.
Parsons Nears
1,000 Markers
Seattle Dean Parsons this
week end could become the
fourth player in the University
of Washington's long basketball
history to score 1,000 points.
- The 6-foot 8-inch senior center
ran his three-year total to 974
points last week against WSC
just 26 points shy of the cov
eted mark. Although he appears
to be an absolute cinch to reach
his goal before the end of the
year, with two games against
Idaho at Moscow remaining on
the Husky schedule after this
weekend's games against Oregon
Parsons would like nothing bet
ter than to reach it before the
Edmundson pavilion folks this
week and against the Ducks
from his home town of Eugene,
Ore.
Dean unofficially registered
his 1,000th point in a Husky un
iform against WSC Saturday, if
you can count the 35 points he
scored as a freshman, but first
year totals are not included in
the official career figures..
- The only , three point-makers
in Washington history who al
ready have crashed the charm
ed circle are Bob Houbregs,
(1774), Frank Guisness (1070)
and Jack Nichols, (1067).
Thursday, February 17, 1935
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN1
Pressure on Phoenix Quint
In Rogue League Finales
Pressure will be on the Phoe
nix high Pirates in the Rogue
League this week end.
The Pirates have the oppor
tunity to capture their first hoop
toga since 1951 when they won
the Oregon state B champion
ship. But the odds will be against
them.
For the Pirates, who have
been a Class A school three sea
sons and who have seen some
lean years since winning the B
mantle, the order is to win two
games this week end from the
Crater high Comets. The teams
play at Central Point On Friday
and at Phoenix on Saturday.
Play this week winds up the
Rogue League campaign. There
is no tie possible in the final
standings. The Pirates, now trail
ing the Comets by one game
have to win both frays to get
the crown. Crater will get the
toga by just splitting the series.
The clubs divided in the first
round of league contention, each
Game Agents Issue Annual Plea
To Public To Leave Fawns Alone
Portland The annual plea
of the Oregon State Game Com
mission to leave fawns alone
should be strongly emphasized,
according to Mel Cummings,
commission field agent in north
western Oregon.
Cummings was recently called
on, with the help of Guy Taylor,
another commission employee,
to pick up a pet deer that had
been bothering a family in his
region.
After attempting to rope the
deer cowboy style, it was. de
cided that plain brute force was
the only solution to get the deer
loaded in the pick-up so it could
be released elsewhere.
Other Ideas
Cummings proceeded to try
and take matters in- his own
hands, but the deer definitely
had different ideas. After much
struggling and rolling around in
the mud, the deer was subdued
and tied so that it could be
hauled.
Taylor and Cummings were
slightly the worse for the wear.
A check of personal effects re
vealed one well dirtied' and torn
pair of blue jeans and various
and sundry bruises on the shins
and other body parts.
The deer definitely came out
best in the struggle!
Though it Is still a little early
to be spotting newly born fawns,
the idea is a good one to keep
in mind. It is not only extremely
dangerous to pick up these little
watery-eyed individuals, but
also will probably become dan
erous as the fawns mature.
Best solution to the problem
is prevention. Don't pick up
young wildlife!
winning on its home floor. Since.
the first game of this week's
series is on the Crater court the
burden on the Pirates is , even
heavier.
For Phoenix, Coach Jack
Woodward likely will call upon
Bill Madden, Jim Korth, Ron
Vreeken, Charles Wall and Ray
Dahl as starters with Ron Bean
doubtless seeing a lot of action.
Coach Leonard Warren's "prob
able starters are Fred' Hogue,
Jim Higinbotham, Bob Gray,
Harvey Tonn and Vern Parent
Another loop series this week
matches Illinois Valley and Eagle
Point Both are out of the title
running. Tussles are at Cave
Junction on Friday and at Eagle
Point on Saturday. .
SNIDER'S
MILK
Yellow Cab
Tops Camp's
Yellow Cab, the. Medford In
dependent Basketball League
titlist, continued to outshine
southern Oregon competition'
last night with .a 74 to 44 deci
sion over Camp's Electric of
Grants Pass. The mix was play
ed at 'Grants Pass.
Ed Hummel spurred the Cab
bie attack with 32 points while
Don Reese collected 20 for
Camp's. Johnny Foster of Yel
low Cab was third high with 14.
Alcatraz Island in San Fran
cisco Bay has been used as a
prison since 1859; before then it
was a Spanish fort.
A True Confession
TO THE PEOPLE OF JACKSON COUNTY
i - . -.
We're' not a large organization where you are just
another number.
We are local folks just like you, with a LOCAL STORE
where your patronage, is appreciated, where courtesy and
FRIENDLINESS, plus QUALITY, FREE DELIVERY and CREDIT
are all for your PLEASURE.
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND1
OUR MEAT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END
FrOncS (Medford Meat Famous Brand) LB. 29
Beef ChuccRoasfs Good, lb 45
PLUS MANY MORE ON DISPLAY
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE WITH US
FROM THE VALLEY OF THE MOON
Grandma Una's Italian Sauce
Makes the finest salads. In pints, quarts and half gallons.
Non-fattening when used as is.
Hawthorne Market
534 EAST MAIN (Across from Hawthorn Park)
Free Deliver i Phone 2-47 1 6
Accounts Accepted on Approved Credit
Standings: W. L.
Crater Lake Motors 4 0
Alexander & Brown Insurance 4 - 0
Medford Mail Tribune 3 1
Quality Market 3 1
Darling RealvEstate ..... 3 1
C & C Loggers 2 2
Bates Candy Company 2 2
Table Rock Lumber 1 3
First National Bank 1 ' 3
Valentine Cafe . , 1 3
Morning Fresh. Bakery 0 4
Domestic Laundry 0 4
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Crater Inn motel went into
first place this week in the La
dies Classic Bowling league by
taking three points from Jorgen
sen's dairy while Elk Lumber
company broke even, with two
points each, with the Fashion
ette. J. Hampsbn, Crater Inn,
had high series with 502 and
Claudia Lowd, Jorgensen's, high
game with 193.
Standings:
Crater Inn
Elk Lumber
Jorgensen's Dairy
McDuffie's Coffee Pot
asruonette
Craterian Beauty Shopp
Anderson's Thrift
Trail Creek Lumber
Kachina Room
Medford Feed & Seed
Morning Fresh Bakeries
Marys Casa - -
-18
17
..16
-15
-13
11
-11
-10
- 9
9
- 9
8
L.
6
7
8
S
11
13
13
14
15
15
15
16
Results:
Anderson's (1)
M. LittreU 178
B. Ha nun , 376
D. Hickson 439
A. Carbiener 378
A. Swoap 464
2033
Crater Inn
A. Gebhardt 432
J. Hampson 502
L. Farrar 381
G. Riggs 459
C. Teter -451
2225:
Elk LumBer
H. Norwood
D. Royce
V. Florey
A. Lamney
Chris tianson
Handicap
(2)
430
375
360
483
495
24
2167
Kachina Km. (S)
L. Erickson 427
R. Shama 335
V. Coates 401
A. Monro 415
R. Lane 439
Handicap 30
: 2058
(
469
401
403
430
437
6
2146
(2)
480
417
386
387
493
Jorgensen's
C. Lowd
T. King
I. Forga
J. Wilson
F. Willett
Handicap
Fashionett
V.- Knox
P. Mathes
D. Klein
L. Rudy
E. Bawer
2163
Morn'r Fresh (3)
3. Long 483
S. Beck 406
L. Ambuckl 460
V. Bateman 330
K. Jennings 462
Handicap 102
' 2243
Men nffle's 3)
I. Schroeder 436
V. Corby 409
A. Wilson 397
M. Dyer 375
N. Burroughs 451
2068
Craterian Bty. (1)
V. Cummings 468
R. Eberius 412
E. Straus 401
E. Ludwif 433
M. Clark 481
2195
(1)
344
370
429
338
430
.42
.1953
Mary's Caia
F. Piatt
V. Float
T. Tolles
H. Wright
V. Blunt
Handicap
Medford Feed (0)
M. Little 406
M. Tennant . 392
D. Hawley 401
L. Sacchi 380
R. Barr 477
Trail Creek (4
K. Smith 363
D. Jantzer 393
X. Bevens 433
L. Jantzer 425
E. Goode 325
Handicap ; 325
2419.
1
WHERE D YOU GET THIS COFFEE?
If you're like 9 out of 10 Americans, the answer's easy.
You saw or heard it advertised. You compared the
advertised value. You shopped and you bought, just
astyou select the hundreds of brands of items you use
every year.
For in a free economy where people compete for
your business, advertising multiplies your freedom of
choice by keeping you abreast of the best buyi.
In so doing, advertising benefits you, advertising
benefits everyone ! j
Advertising Recognition Week, Feb. 13 to 19
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
C 4
2056
K
r