1
Red Haiders
Pointing for
OTI Struggle
Ashland Southern Oregon
college is pointing this week for
a conference victory over Ore
gon Tech to keep in the running
for the Oregon Collegiate con
ference title.
The Red Raiders, who downed
Portland State 20-6 and lost to
Eastern Oregon 20-21 in previous
conference competition, must de
feat OTI this week end and Ore
gon college on November 12, to
gain a tie for the OCC crown.
Al Akins' gridders will not be
at full strength for the contest
with the Owls at Klamath Falls,
but will be much stronger than
for last week's Western Wash
ington game, which they played
minus seven regulars.
Five of the seven who missed
the WWCE game will be back
for competition against the Ore
gon Tech team. Bill Seymour,
accurate - passing quarterback
who missed the Bellingham con
test "with a badly bruised arm,
will again be in the starting
lineup, as will fullback Don
Korns, halfback Ted Tenney,
halfback Bill Rush, and tackle
Al Sodaro.
' Still on the injury list, how
ever, are Ralph Clarno, the
Raiders' leading ground-gainer,
with a neck and shoulder in
jury, and end Walt McCoy, who
is possibily out for the remaind
er of the year with a bad knee.
The Red Raiders also have a
revenge incentive this year, tak
ing 89 to 0 and 40 to 19 shellack
ings from the Owls in the last
two contests.
Probable starting lineup for
the OTI game includes ends
Hank Smith and Dick Smith,
tackles Al Sodaro and Herb Col-
ley, guards Chuck Romine and
Don Dickson, center Tom Quin
owski, quarterback Seymour,
halfbacks Tenney and Rush, and
fullback Korns.
MedfordwTribuni
SrPODJMrS
College Grid Attendance
Shows 4.4 Per Cent Boost
OSC Still Faces
Injury Problem
Corvallis, Ore1. (U.R) Coach
Tcrmny Prothro was still faced
w'th somewhat of an injury rob
lern today as his Oregon State
Beavers prepared for Saturday's
game with the Washington
Huskies.
End Norm Thiel was still on
the injured list with a bad ankle,
jnd Tackle Howard Buettgen
wach was a possibility of limited
duty only. Backs Joe Francis
and Sam Wesley were still
"banged up" from the Washing
ton State game.
CELTICS BUY RISEN . I
Boston (U.R) The Boston Celt-
ics of the National Basketball
association Wednesday pur
chased rnie Risen, a 10-year vet
eran in the pro loop, from the
Rochester Royals in a straight
cash deal. Risen is a former
Ohio State star.
By CARL LUNDQUIST
New York (U.R) College
football attendance has shown an
increase of 4.4 per cent so far
this season with the biggest gains
being registered in the Rocky
mountains and the Southwest,
the United Press annual mid
season survey revealed today.
Tabulations of home crowds
from 109 colleges showed a to
tal of 7,264,475 fans have at
tended 297 games so far this year
as compared with 6,957,435 fans
who witnessed the identical
number of home games a year
ago.
Every section of the country
showed an increase except the
East and the Midlands.
In the East, where heavy rains
that reached flood proportions
threw something of a damper on
college football, attendance was
off by 18.0 per cent, while the
Midlands showed a decrease of
5.2 per cent.
Spectcular Rockies Increase
In the Rockies, where attend
ance showed a spectular 17.6 in
crease in 1954, the crowds have
kept growing larger so that
there is an 18.0 increase so far
this season over last year. The
Steelhead Luck
Slows on Middle
Section of Rogue
Portland (U.R) The weekly
report on fishing conditions pre
pared by the Oregon Game Commission:
' SOUTHWEST: Salmon an
gling in Coquille river is slow
to good. Salmon angling in both
forks of Coos river is fair.
Striped bass angling in Ithmus
slough is fair to good.
Steelhead fishing on the mid
dle section of the Rogue river
has slowed down, but occasional
good catches continue to be
made in the Galice area. Troll
ing hotshots below Galice . is a
good producer, but single eggs
or cluster eggs are the only lure
that will produce catches from
Hellsgate to Grants Pass.
Salmon angling in Tenmile
lake and outlets is fair to good.
The Umpqua river watershed
closes October , 31 for salmon
not less than 20 inches in length
except the main Umpqua river
below highway 38 bridge at
Scottsburg, Smith river below
the falls and all other tidewater
areas. A few fish are still being
caught in the Umpqua and forks
areas, but angling is slow elsewhere.
Southwest, which was also up
12.3 last year, continues upward
so far this season with an in
crease of 16.6 over last year's
attendance.
This year's overall increase in
attendance so far is slightly less
than the overall increase of 6.2
per cent registered in 1954 but
it maintains a trend that began
with the NCAA's controlled
television policy which was in
troduced in 1951.
With unlimited TV in 1950,
attendance was off 6.3 that
year, but since then it has climb
ed slightly but consistently, with
the exception of 1952 when it
was down by only .69 of one per
cent.
The average crowd per game
this year has been 24,460 as
against the average crowd of
23,426 a year ago.
Next to the Rocky Mountains
and the Southwest, the West lias
showed the largest attendance
gain so far this season with an
increase of 10.8. The South is
next in line with an increase of
10.7, followed by the Midwest
which shows an upswing 'of 7.0
per cent.
Michigan, the No. 1 team in
the United Press coaches' rat
ings, also is at the top in home
attendance, having played be
fore 328,012 fans in four home
games this season. In the same
number of home games last sea
son, the Wolverines played be
fore 254,001 fans.
The Midwest qualifies as the
current "hotbe,d" of football with
the highest attendance total up
to now. A total of 1,955,561 fans
have witnessed 46 games in the
Midwest while the South, is sec
ond in total attendance with l,
688,647 for 75 games and the
West third with 1,060,575.
The sectional leaders, in addi
tion to Michigan, are West Vir
ginia in the East with 100,400
fans at four home games; Miami,
Fla., in the South with 162,093
fans at three games; Oklahoma
in the Midlands with 159,000 in
three games; Texas in the South
west with 198,000 in four games;
Utah in the Rocky mountains
with .71,542 in three games, and
Southern California in the West
with 219,679 in four games.
Quail Hunt
Conditions
Good Here
Portland (U.R) The weekly
report on hunting conditions pre
pared by the Oregon Game Com
mission: SOUTHWEST: Elk hunting
prospects fair to good in Coos
county; waterfowl hunting will
be fair to poor; ' quail shooting
good in Jackson and Josephine
counties; pheasant hunting best
for those with dogs; waterfowl
numbers low; Douglas county
expected to be poor for pheasants.
OLYMPIC CAMPAIGN
New York (U.R) A campaign
to raise more than one million
dollars to send American ath
letes to the 1956 Olympic Games
in Italy and Australia will re
ceive an official sendoff tonight
at a dinner to be attended by
leading sports figures and dig'
nitaries from public life.
CENTRAL Wasco. Sherman and
Jefferson counties fair for pheasant;
quail hunting good in Jefferson county;
duck and goose hunting along Colum
bia river only fair; pheasant hunting
in Crook and Deschutes counties poor;
quail prospects good; upper Deschutes
river should be fair for waterfowl
hunting.
NORTHEAST: Pheasant hunting
slow in Umatilla county: best areas
near Athena, upper Wildhorse creek,
upper Umatilla river and higher
wheat fields; Morrow county fair for
pheasants; quail numerous in Morrow
and Wheeler counties; Union and Ba
ker counties poor for pheasants; Hun
garian partridge hunting has been
poor; Umatilla county waterfowl hunt
ing poor except Umatilla area; Elk
hunting will be only fair unless new
snow falls; the Canyon creek archery
is closed during elk season.
SOUTHEAST: Summer lake man
agement area says on opening day
1700 hunters checked in with success
of 5.5 ducks and geese per hunter;
outlook continues good for geese; lots
of ducks in area; pheasant hunting
fair to good: some 70,000 geese in
Warner valley area but few ducks re
ported; Malheur county fair for pheas
ant as is Harney county.
NORTHWEST: Clatsop county pros
pects fair for elk; waterfowl hunting
good on coastal bays and tideland
areas; pheasants still plentiful in north
Willamette valley but dogs needed to
flush them; waterfowl hunting poor.
Mount Shasta Ski Club
To Meet November 3
Dunsmuir, Calif. The first
general meeting of the Mount
Shasta Snowmen will be held
November 3 at the Mt. Shasta
city hall, beginning promptly at
7:30 p.m. Ski movies will be
shown and plans for the coming
year will be discussed. All per
sons interested are invited.
Anyone wanting information
may telephone Dunsmuir 4482
Gus and Betty Odegard are pres
ident and secretary-treasurer of
the club.
Thursday, October 27, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL. TRIBUNE MINE ,
Calw
sail
isries
like no other whiskey
Once you sip and savor the deep mel
lowness and friendly flavor of Calvert
youH know the meaning of true whis
key satisfaction. For Calvert has
smoothness going down that sets it
apart from all other whiskies.
For proof, try a Calvert "Lo-Ball"
today, and see why millions have
switched to Calvert.
AV ? "tB
m
if llp saf!"c' jl
CALVERT DISTILLERS CO., N.t.C BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Bowling
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Gertrude Blind of Kachina
Room rolled high series with a
550 and had a 207 game in the
Women's Classic League this
week. Lois Learning of McDuf
fies Coffee Pot had a 201 game
and a 534 series. Mary's Casa
rolled high team series of 2390.
Kachina Room rolled high team
game with an 833. Ethel Goode
of Trail Creek Lumber : picked
the 7-6-10 split and Ruth Eberius
of the Union Club got a 6-7 split.
Standings: v. L.
Jorgensens Dairv ........29 7
Crater Inn Motel .;. 23 13
Mary's Casa 22 14
McDuffies Coffee Pot ....20 16
Medford Feed and Seed 20 16
Hawkinson Tire & Tread 19 17
Kachina Room 18 18
Union Club 17 19
Elk Lumber Co 17 19
Morning Fresh 13 23
Jacks Drive-Up 12 24
nan creek Lumber 6 30
Results:
Kachina Room 2 McDuffie's 2
G. Blind 550 I. Schroeder 473
A. Wilson 400 V. Corbv 418
B. Miller 370 V. Johnson 396
M. Holden 458 N. Burroughs 483
R. Lane 416 L. Learning 534
Handicap 123-
2317
2304
Hawkinson'i 1 Mary's Casa - 3
V. Knox 460 M. Dyer . 500
P. Mathes 424 V. Floate 415
F. Doty 449 (Absentee) 396
L.Rudy 471 M. Gast 409
E. Baker. 454 V. Blunt 471
Handicap 99
2258
2390
Trail Creek 0 Medford Feed 4
M. Pennington 380 M. Little 342
A. Elrod 306 M. Tennant 386
L. Hale 326 D. Hawley 417
L. Jantzer 433 L. Sacchi 431
E. Goode 396 R. Barr 440
Handicap 111
1952
Crater Inn
A. Gebhard
J. Hampton
T. Farrar
G. Riggs
C. Tetef
Handicap
Jack'i
R. Shama
B. Doyon
V. Coats
O. Hall
A. Monro
Handicap
Jorgenen'i
C. Lowd
J. Wilson
E. Lenz
F. Willett
P. Gardner
Handicap
2016
2 Morning Fresh 2
411
427
492
490
452
405 S. Beck
473 L. Erickson
409 H. Culy
453 K. Jennings
497 J. Long
9 .
2256
1 Union Club
2282
3
426 V. Cummingi 505
427 R. Eberius 498
358 E. Straus 429
452 E. Ludwig 453
380 M. Clark 462
171 .
2214 2347
4 Elk Lnmber 6
465 D.Christians'n 431
400 I. Forga 368
428 M. Wagar 396
459 A. Tamney 443
443 A. Swoape 415
6 Handicap 14
2201 2067
TUESDAY. TRIPLES
' Positions remained unchanged
for the third week in Women's
Triples bowling. Janet Hampson
of Three Spots had the only 200
game of the evening with a 201.
Mable Clark was second with a
196 and Vivian Knox had a 195.
Standings:
Keglers
C-H-C
Three Spots
Hoo Doos
Three Flats
Alley Cats ,
Results:
W4
29
23
22
IZ.7.Z15
14
C-H-C
H. Culy
E. Lenz
M. Clark
Alley Cats
L. Erickson
P. Mathes
K. Smith .
Three Flats
T. Farrar
F. Doty
A. Harris
1
410
478
472
1360
Keglers -3
V. Knox 483
C: Pardee 463
E. Ludwig 492
1438
3
. 482
400
435
1317
4
509
435
499
Hoo-Doos - 1
G. Riggs 455
A. Wilson 378
R. Barr . 466
1299
Three Spots 0
A. Gebhardt 401
J. Hampson 483
G. Blind 464
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
SAVE ON WARDS LOW PRICES SAVE ON LABOR COSTS
,; , '
153.50 WHITE
BATH OUTFIT
137.88
A 3-pc. Bathrcom to add0
new beauty - to your
home. Includes 5 ft. porcelain-enameled
cast,
iron tub and lavatory .
and vitreous china clos
et. Without ; fittings or
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and seat at Wards low
prices.
mmimmmmm l
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or cob netS p ""' 'Suitofc
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fUytH LEGS
chair.: l y?ur own du . . .
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Jo, Id. 22 595 fo7As
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P'tic Tile-a f 6XPen with WorJ
ParlclFn-!,.a damP cloth to-l.Ward e,
w -'ean. Sg F-"-i walls
4'c
' 32 "vers 64 ' hory finish.
6.62
See Wards New
iUlLi JNQ MATERIAL
The department has been remodeled and enlarged to include merchandise
that has not been carried in stock in this store. You will find doors, win
dows, shutters, aluminum and wood screen doors, hook board, hardwood
plywood, tileboard, metal moulding, eavestroughs, fiberglass and many
other items. Come in'now-Mr. Robertson, Department Manager and oth
er trained personnel will help you with your building problems.
'
m Wm t """
SAVc m. .
NG AND SI0INs
' ROCK Wni -
4.90
4 ,r nr,u XDNG
C,. r aw set in i P'e f
Lrfon of in r ,n P'ace.
: .Sa.f,10 4
S-45 PQrir ..... Uy
2 -"'hick rB rm
80q.ft CVers ' ...
5.83 wavy m
8.45 THiri" -
3.24
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1443
1348' i..
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