o
Oo
O
O
MlBIUeff
Retained hy
Prospect 5
Prospect kept unbeaten lead
in the Medford -Independent
Basketball league last night by
outromping Phoenix 84 to 76
The loss set the Merchants
back into third place as YMCA
got undisputed hold on second
with a 51 to 46 win over Butte
Falls. In a battle of tail-enders
Headquarters Company of the
National Guard defeated Moose
lodge 53 to 34.
O Dick Price with 39 points led
Prospect in a game wiich saw
82 points scored on free shots.
YMCA had to overcome a 29
25 halftime disadvantage in
Its Butte 5'ls mix. Bruce Bate
man scored 23 points for Head
quarters against Moose.
LINE-CPS:
YMCA 51
46 Butte Falls
Weber 6 t
Nilea 5 f
Wooton c
RodRers 10 2
Mintz 4 g
Substitution: For
( 2 Henshaw
11 J. Moore
1 Snoich
-2 Colley
2 Brown
YMCA Thomp.
son 10, Denman 6
Smith 6. Davis 4
for Butte Falls. Bartlett 9. D. Moore
4. Tigart 6. Poole, Abbott .
Headquarters 53 34 Moose
Guches 2 f 7 VVjlliams
Bud Bateman 8 f 4 H. Waldron
K. Bateman 7 c 3 White
Drew 10 e 8 Jones
Br. Bateman 23 g 8 Tucker
Substitutions For Headquarters
McCandliss.
,St. Mark's
Clubs 'Skins
.St. Mary's high travels to Ash
land tonight to battle the South
ern Oregorocollege junior var
sity but doesn't expectwthe easy
time it hadrast night. The Cru
saders ran over jegi&mmlle in
a non-leVgiie ?! te?e ?T)to 33
The MedforS ggfas&ialotcftool
hadOteads of 17 to S, 33 to 9 and
55 tods at the intermissions of
the roughOand ragged tussle.
Jacksonville lost tour men on
fouls.
LavaEMeunier made 19 points
and Dick Paup 14 to head Cru
sader scoring. Norm Pawlowski
got 13 for the Hedskins.
St. Mary's reserves played
most of the third quarter and
part of the fourth. The home
school also won the junior var
sity (iray 81 to 36.
Southern Oregon's junior
Raiders whipped St. Mary's here
last week by a considerable mar
gin.
LINE-t'Pv
St. Mary's V;
G. Darland 9
Walsh 8
JWiksche 6
Meunier 19
3 Jacksonville
GiVIuir
13' Pawlowski
4 DoweU
6 Daley
Paup 14
6 S. Smith
Substitutions For
St
Mary's Sul
livan 7. J. Darland 3. Flakus 3. Pruitt
. Head 4; fw Jacksonville. King 4,
Paxton. Branson, Davis.
O
year old
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Whiskey
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
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Bottled by:
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Distributed by:
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Med:
srPdDmir
Unscreened Turbines Seen
Possible Chief Factor in
Rogue Fish Run Decline
Unscreened turbines ' may be
the No." 1 factor of decline in
fish runs on Rogue river, Cole
Rivers, Oregon State Game Com
mission biologist, told members
of the Jackson County chapter
of the Izaak Walton league Mon
day night.
Rivers, who listed catch,
floods and disease as other fac
tors affecting fresh runs, gave
information on fish mortality
and damage at Savage Rapids
dam. Waltonians seek installa
tion of screens at the site to pre
vent downstream migrating fish
from injury or destruction in the
turbines used in pumping water
into Grants Pass Irrigation dist
rict ditches.
Chapter President Norton
Smith listed the screening as
one of the main objectives of his
administration this year. Con
struction at the dam has left
place for the four screens which
reportedly will be required but
a special Congressional appro
priation is necessary to provide
for installation.
Get McKay To Ask
Smith told chapter members
at the meeting at Jackson hotel
and the Game Commission that
the matter is now in the hands
of. Secretary of. the Interior
Douglas McKay, whom, he said,
is familiar and in sympathy
with it. The main job, Smith de
clared, is to get McKay to ask
for the money from Congress
and then to appeal to Congress.
The president reported that
Grants Pass Irrigation district
officers are in favor of the
screening but cannot afford to
finance the installation. He said
also it is hoped to get the sup
port of Ashland, Grants Pass and
Jackson County Chambers of
Commerce. A resolution advo
cating the screening was passed
at the state convention of the
IWL last month.
Rivers gave figures from in
tensive study in 1947, 1948 and
1949 on the north side diversion
at Savage Rapids which employs
pumping system to take water
into the ditches. From plottings
taken from "good samples" it
was figured that 210,000 fish
were pumped into the two high-
line ditches in a season. Because
RICA'S FINEST
STRAIGHT
Vffii66etf
oSto OlSTlLUfKS
JgANADi
of other information since
learned, the figure must be re
garded "very conservative," Ri
vers said. Later tests, he brought
out, showed 38 per cent of the
fish brought into the ditches
were damaged in the process. A
sampling indicated 25,000 fish
mutilated out of those going
through the tailrace back into
the river.
$244,000 Loss
The biologist, from informa
tion on the years tested, listed
$244,000 loss per year from the
economy of the valley from fish
damage.
Rivers pointed to a material
decline in the past 25 years in
the fish runs of the Rogue. But
he said that one should not get
too alarmed concerning the
river. Others have declined,
also, he said, and a picture of
the development of civilization
can be seen. By study certain
factors can be correlated from
the various streams concerning
fish runs.
Catch on the Rogue river is
being controlled, the biologist
mentioned. Bag limits are the
protection. Floods have affected
salmon particularly with eggs
deposited being flooded and
washed from the gravel. How
ever, Rivers said, gigantic pro
gress is being made in watershed
protection. Logged areas are go
ing back into cover which holds
the water.
Picture on disease is just now
being gotten, Rivers reported,
and disease is not unique to
Rogue river. The more that is
found out about disease the
more that can be planned for
control, he pointed out. He re
ported that most of the mortal
ity this year appeared to be in
the mouths of the cooler tribu
taries where the fish appeared
to "hole up."
Pond Weed Harms
Pond weed was given as a
cause of fish losses last summer.
It thrived because of the lack
of a "scouring flood" and chok
ing the river caused stagnant
water. Lack of oxygen in the
water was figured to have
caused some fish deaths.
Unscreened turbines at Ideal
Cement company diversion near
Gold Hill and at Gold Ray dam
were mentioned. Rivers re
ported an 8 per cent mortality
rate among fish going through
turbines at Gold Ray and 13 per
cent at the other location.
Rivers reported the spring
Chinook salmon count at Gold
Ray as 16,550, lowest in history.
He said the summer steelhead
was one-half the normal run and
gave a Gold Ray count of 1,123.
A lot of steelhead holed up at
the mouths of cooler tributaries
in the lower canyons; however,
he stated.
The biologist reported a good
trout catch this year, saying the
low water helped.
Advantage To Crop
Concerning the ease of catch
ing trout at Fish lake in late sea
son because of the low level of
the water, Rivers remarked that
it is to advantage to crop off the
large fish under the stocking
program. He said that the trash
fish, roach, are coming back and
said that treatment of the lake
is being eyed and may 'be ac
complished as soon as 1958.
Charles Shepard, Game Com
mission field man for the area,
reporting on the hunting season
in this locality, said that he be
lieves the buck deer kill ex
ceeded 1954 but that the total
kill may be lower since the
hunter's choice kill along Rogue
river apparently was "not
enough to do us any good."
The game man said that hav
ing the hunter's choice con
trolled season in September
proved not to be successful in
harvesting the deer that feed on
farmers crops and "kind of de
feated our purpose." Shortly aft
er the short controlled season
ended, according to Shepard, he
began to receive the usual dam
age complaints. He reported
three active cases presently in
the Gold Hill area. One man re
ported 52 deer on his seven acre
property. A neighbor listed 28.
A third man did not mind to
deer browsing on his oats but
objected to the trampling.
Must Harvest Deer
"There are just too many agri
cultural deer and we'll have to
harvest them," Shepard de
clared. Shepard said that herd compo
sition studies so far have shown
a good ratio of bucks to does, 33
per hundred. He Indicated a ra
tio of one buck per doe in the
USE S1EADY-
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
M. C. LININGER & SONS
owung
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Ross Lumber Company
W. L.
.42 22
.38 26
R.eitn Bros.
Towne Beauty Shoppe 37 27
U.S. National Bank
36?2 27'i
33 ti 30 ',2
33 31
.27 37
.27 37
Trowbridge and Flynn
Davis Transfer
Beatty and McDougal
Picks Apparel .
Starks Finance
Local 9208
..25
39
43
Results:
Town Beauty (3)
M. Klatt 303
C. Lowd 452
M. Dyer . 415
A. Walton 396
V. Corby 388
B and M (1)
N. Hallenbeck 320
O. La Bar 240
E. Doty 327
G. Russell 411
T. Tollis ' 444
Handicap 93
1835
1954
T and F
H. Frye
P. Carmony
R. Blaylock
E. Wise
(3) Pick's (1)
432 M. Puett 373
329 J. Coffeen 366
286 M. White 295
330 J. Carr 323
380 L. Maggenti 324
J. Russell
1757 Handicap
6
1687
U.S. Bank (0)
I. Schroeder 428
T. Pfaff - 312
A. Blackburn 357
J. Ingle 391
P. Gardner ' 445
Handicap 63
Ross Lumber (4)
A. Bohanman 437
L. Robinson 426
R. Beard
341
Spaunhart
H. Culy
413
520
1996
2137
(2)
335
318
332
321
399
267
1972
Keith Bros.
J. Runtz
M. Herman
L. Keith
J. Crosby
N. Keith
(2)
432
371
368
446
377
Local 9208
D. Moore
D. Hink
S. Johnson
M. McCoy
Y. Roark
Handicap
1994
Davis Trans.
D. Gavin
J. Phillips
I. Williams
G. Paul
E. Redfield
Handicap
(2)
407
355
342
283
379
Starks Finance '2)
R. Vessey 324
N. Morrison 304
R. Walton 357
M. Porter 430
M. Simmnods 375
45
1791
1790
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Team No. 3 4 0
Team No. 5 3 1
Team No. 1
Team No. 4
Team No. 6
Team No. 2
1 3
0 4
Results:
Team No. 3
Andy Walker 406
S. Wvmore 276
D. Williams 406
S. Schroeder 469
1557
Team No. 2
J. Laden Jr. 312
G. Cummings 270
Keith Berg 282
Nancy Wilson 306
1170
Team No. S Team No. 4
Ruth A. Coggins 95 Linda Brooks 367
R. Martin 143 Mike Walker 467
D. Mcintosh 100 Jim Smith 336
1298
1170
Team No. 1
J. Mathews
R. Bacon
Van Ausdall
Team No. 6
Roy Martin
Phil Revues
J. Buckman
337
291
355
347
362
249
858
1083
TUESDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE
Rose Barr and Hoo Doos took
top honors in Tuesday Triples
bowling rolling 229, 187 and
186 for her 602 series. Delores
Hawley also of Hoo Doos picked
up the 4-5-7 split. Eloda Ludwig
of Keglers had the only other
200 game of the evening with a
207.
Standings: . W,
Keglers
41
C-H-C 41
Hoo Doos 35
Three Flats 35
Three Soots 32
Alley Cats SO
Results:
C-H-C 1
H. Culy 505
O. Hensen 408
M. Clark 512
Hoo-Doos
C. Lowd
D. Hawley
R. Barr
3
463
444
602
1509
1
483
392
394
1274
1
489
434
455
1378
1425
Three Flats 3
T. Farrar 455
F. Doty 488
A. Harris 451
Alley Cats
L. Erickson
P. Mathes
B. Miller
1394
Three Spots
A. Gebhardt
M. Holden,
G. Blind
3
482
459
Keglers
V. Knox
C. Pardee
E. Ludwig
442
1383
Basketball
TUESDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East
Colgate 67, Columbia 66
Duquesne 63, St. Francis (Pa.) 48
South
North Carolina St. 100. Clemson 83
Geo. Wash. 94, West Virginia 79
Midwest
Detroit 76. Bowling Green 60
Bradley 73, Canisius 66
Illinois 103. Notre Dame 93
Marquette 71, Miami (Ohio) 65
Mich. St. 99, Sou. Illinois 71
Southwest
Hamline 77, Ariz. St. (Tempe) 64
West ' .
Regis 80, Loyola (Calif.) 69
COP 65, Sacramento St. 48
Seattle Pacific 86, Oregon Tech 77
Ricks 80, College of Idaho 73
SEATTLE PACIFIC WINS
Klamath Falls 4U.R-Seattle
Pacific regained its winning
stride last night with an 86-77
basketball victory over Oregon
Tech here on the sharpshooting
of Bill Marston and'Max Ger
man, each of whom scored 22
points. Seattle Pacific lost its
first game of the season to Pa
cific Monday night.
Butte Falls area which is heav
ily poached. Poachers don't dis
criminate between does and
bucks. He called the situation
unfortunate and said the area is
hard to police because of the
many roads in and out of the
area.
A good pheasant season next
year was forecast by Shepard
despite the larger bag limit this
year. He said that roosters sur
vived in good numbers, that the
birds appear in fine shape and
feed is good. "We have quail
coming out our ears," he added.
Chapter president Smith stated
that another big objective of the
local group this year is better
sportsman-landowner relations.
Phoenix HigK
85-50 Victor
Phoenix Phoenix high turned
the tables for a previous loss by
thumping the Glendale basket
ball team 85 to 50 here last night.
In a previous contest Glendale
used a pressing defense to come
from behind and lick the Phoe
nix club 51 to 49. This time the
same tactics . worked to the
Douglas county club's disad
vantage. Phoenix, normally a
set style club, took to fast
breaking when Glendale ganging
of the ball handler left other
home club men unguarded. It
meant a lot of easy baskets for
the Pirates.
Phoenix also did some good
rebounding to help its cause
with Ray Dahl and Bill Madden
the big guns on the boards.
The home club rolled up mar
gins of 18 to 12, 34 to 18 and 58
to 37 at intermissions. Charles
Wall scored 26 points, Jim Korth
22 and Madden 15. Berg had 18
for Glendale. Phoenix made 31
of 40 free shot tries.
Phoenix goes to Rogue River
Friday
LINE-UPS:
Phoenix 85
R. Dahl 8
Wall 26
Madden 15
Korth 22
50 Glendale
18 Berg
4 Munyon
6 Brown
8 Stein
Brood 6
6 Hale
Substitutions For Phoenix. James
4. Simmonds 2, Blankenshio Seitzin
ger 2, D. Dahl; for Glendale. Young
7, Miller 1, Rowe.
NC Tar Heel
Chapel Hill, N.C. U.R) The
University of North Carolina
started looking for a new foot
ball coach today to replace the
fired Coach Barclay, and per
sistent reports said the job may
be offered to Maryland's highly
successful Jim' Tatum.
Barclay, Tar Heel mentor for
three losing seasons, was in
formed Tuesday night that his
contract will not be renewed
when it expires Jan. 1. The ac
tion had been long-expected, but
Barclay refused any comment.
core Moved Up
On Duck Squad
Eugene ittJ.R) Bill' Moore of
The Dalles has moved into a
first-string berth on the Univer
sity of Oregon basketball team
as Coach Bill Borcher seeks
ways to find a winning combi
nation. Moore, a non-letterman, was
at a forward post in scrimmage
yesterday. He scored 13 points
against Brigham Young last
week.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Ml
SALES
IT
SALES
Department"
Chas. Boliou
Jim Morgan
Bob Hill
Frank Burch, Jr.
Stan Block
3
p
i .
i
1
I ilU:
Wednesday, December 14, 1955
High School Scores
TUESDAY GAMES
By UNITED STATES
Milwaukie 66. Fort Vancouver 54
North Salem 89. Hudson Bay 57
Corvallis 60. Springfield 56
Roseburg 50. Sutherlin 47
Beaverton 57, Albany 54
Molalla 53, Oregon Citv 47
Dallas 46. Forest Grove 39
Scappoose 74, Parkrose 64
Pasco 79. Hermiston 66
Sandy 55. Mt. Angel 42
West Linn 51. Oswego 50
Gresham 55, Grant 51
Franklin 47. Central Catholic 33
Hillsboro 52. St. Helens 48
Silverton 51, Newberg 41
Lebanon 47, Junction City 44
Cottage Grove 53. Sweet Home 35
Drain 46, Elkton 39
Concordia 77. Hill Military 39
Hunting 56. Harper 38
Sherwood 45. Tigard 32
Toledo 56, OCE Frosh 47
Woodburn 49. Yamhill 43
Evergreen 51. David Douglas 38
Wishram 57, Mosier 54
Mill City 52. St. Paul 37
Sublimity 48. Chemawa 38
Vernonia 47, Neahkahnie 44
Knappa 53, Rainier 40
Banks 29. Gaston 23
Battle Ground 33. Estacada 25
Sheridan 54. Taft 53
Sisters 76, Gilchrist 53
Bandon 66, Port Orford 45
Corbett 35. Cascade Locks 33
Siletz 40. Waldport 30
Brownsville 83, Monroe 69
North Marion 47. Cascade 48
Canby 63. Dayton 48
Coburg 55. Triangle Lake 27
Harrisburg 69, Elmira 64
Willamina 59. Central Union 41
Washougal 43. Wy'east 34
Halsey 41, Philomath 36
Rogue River
Defeats IV
Rogue River Rogue River
high wrested backboard control
away from Illinois Valley cagers
in the second half last night to
overcome the Cougars 48 to 42
at Cave Junction.
Quarter counts for the Chief
tains in a tussle spotted by rough ;
and fast play were 11 to 6, 23 ,
to 21 and 33 to 29. Harold Moore
and Gary Stinchcomb got 12
markers and Bilbee Lane 11 for
Rogue River.
The IV junior varsity won the
other game 53 to 45.
LINE-UPS:
Rogue River 48 42 Illinois Valley
Moore 12 f 1 Pickle
Lane 11 f 1 Plumlee
Wilson 2 e 6 D. Smith
Phillips 8 g 7 Simington
Stinchcomb 12 g 5 Piller
Substitutions For Rogue River,
Stewart, Weaver 1. Towse 2. Williams,
Elledge; for IV, Preston 8. Camp 8,
Carothers, King 4. Kennedy 2.
ARNETT PICKED
Los Angeles (U.R) Jon Ar
nett, All - American halfback
from the University of Southern
California, has been selected to
receive the W. J. Voit Memor
ial Trophy as the outstanding
college football player on the
Pacific Coast. Arnett, who led
the Pacific Coast Conference in
scoring with 108 points, is the
first junior to win the trophy.
Light scattered against mole
cules of water relatively free of
suspended or dissolved mater
ials gives oceans their blue
color.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Tu rner Battles
Labua Tonight
Syracuse, N.Y. U.R) Mid
dleweight Gil Turner of Phila
delphia hopes to snap his losing
streak at three straight tonight
in a TV-radio 10-rounder with
Jackie Labua of East Meadow,
N.Y., at War Memorial audito
rium. In his last three starts, Turner
lost decisions to middleweight
contender Gene Fullmer, welter
weight champion Carmen Basi
lio and welterweight contender
Isaac Logart. Each is a formida
ble opponent.
Philadelphia Gil, who has
been weaving between the wel
ter and middleweight divisions
is convinced now that he should
stick to the middleweight class;
GIANTS HIRE MARSHALL
New York (U.R) Willard
Marshall, a member of the New
York Giants' "221 Club" which
set a new National League re
cord of 221 homers in one sea
son in' 1947, has been re-hired
by the club as a scout for the
New Jersey and New England
areas'. Besides the Giants, Mar
shall played for the Braves, Red
legs and Chicago White Sox.
Four-wheel brakes were first
introduced on automobiles in
1923, the California State Auto
mobile association reports.
FRIEJAY
December 16th
Eagle Members
and
Men Guests
WILLYS - RAMBLER
SERVICE
if.. -
NOW
MM
DISPLAY!
With
Watson Speaker
At Lions Dinner
Seniors of the Medfcrd high
school district champion foot
ball team, their coaches and
members of the yell staff will
be guests this evening at a Med
ford Lions club dinner meeting
at the Jackson hotel.
Speaker will be Bob Watson,
ex-Medford high football and
basketball star.
The 6:30 p.m. eyent is an an
nual affair of the Lions.
Watson is now football back
field coach at Oregon State col
lege. He was a basketball all
stater at Medford high in 1945
and 1946 and was a member of
the state champion Tornado foot
ball crew of 1944 and the great
team of 1945. His collegiate
playing was as an end and back
for University of California at
Los Angeles.
More than 200 species of birds
find sanctuary -in Yellowstone r
National Park, Wyoming - Montana-Idaho,
the world's oldest
national park.
SPECIAL -2x4 Wood
3 Loads for $25
PHONE 2-8277
McGINTY FUEL CO.
II
ON
SERVICE
Department
Tom Partch
Phil Holt
Chuck Bendy
Bob Lewis
Roy Henderson
i -1 1
is?
o