Motorcycle
Hill CHmb
This Sunday
Rogue River Ramblers motor
cycle club of Medford. will
hold its linal hill-climb for this
year on Sunday, Sept. 23 at
2 p m.
This get together will take
place on the same hill as was
used previously for such events.
The hill is on the Don Mentzer
ranch which is located about
five miles west of Phoenix.
At the Phoenix Texaco serv
ice station there will be a sign
directing cyclists to the west
across the railroad tracks to the
Pioneer and Coleman Creek rds.
intersection. From this point on
there will be markers direct to
the hill site.
The last hill climb event drew
18 riders and it is hoped for
more this time as most of the
competition throughout the val
ley already has ended. Each ride
will be run on a time schedule.
Each contestant will be given
three trials, but it is only com
pulsory to t;ike one until his
time has been beaten.
There is to be a small admis
sion charge for this event. Ram
blers are presenting trophies for
the winners.
Football Briefs
Seattle, Wash flj.R) Gene
Pedersen, first string left guard
for the University of Washing
ton, has come up with a charley
horse and may not be able to
start for the Huskies against Id
aho here Saturday.
COUGARS UNDER LIGHTS
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) The
Washington State Cougars will
work under the lights tonight
and tomorrow in final practice
sessions before Saturday's game
with Stanford at Spokane. Coach
Jim Sutherland concentrated on
pa.Hi defense Tuesday, with sec
ond string quarterback Bob
Newman tossing the Stanford
tvpe passes and quite successfully.
of the few teams on the coast
to come through drills without
serious injury and will be at
full strength for the opener
against Missouri Saturday. Al
though the hitting in Saturday's
game-type scrimmage wasn't as
hard as Coach Tommy Prothro
had hoped it would be. he said
the Orangemen handled their as
signments more smoothly than he
expected.
Red Raider
Quarterback
Sprains Neck
Ashland Southern Oregon
college, football suffered a jolt
yesterday whm quarterback Bill
Seymour suffered a severely
sprained neck when tackled in
scrimmage yesterday.
Several specialists examined
the quarterback last nieht. Sey
mour suffered a pulled ligament.
No cracked bones were found.
It is felt that Seymour will re
cover fairly fast but coach Al
Akins said that the player will
be out of action "indefinitely."
There is .a possibility but an un
likely one that Seymour will
see action against Humboldt
State In the opener at Medford
on Friday night. If he does, the
service will be limited.
Arlen Smith, transfer from
Eastern Oregon ocllege, himself
just over a strep throat, is ex
pected to get the call to run the
Raiders offense. Quarterback be
hind Smith is Bill Harbin, fresh
man from Grants Pass.
Feeling in the SOC camp is
that, despite Seymour's probable
loss, the Readers have a team
that can lick Humboldt.
The Red Raiders will work out
at 7 p.m. today and Thursday.
DUCKS TAPER OFF
Eugene. Ore. (U.R Coach
Len Casanova began tapering off
on the heavy work today as his
University of Oregon Ducks
made final preparations for Sat
urday's opener against Colorado.
The fight for the starting guard
positions seems close, with last
year's starting duo. Spike Hill
strom and Reanous Cochrane,
once more playing behind letter
man Jack Pocock and Harry
Mondale.
OSC AT FULL STRENGTH
Corvaliis. Ore. 'UP' The
Oregon State Beavers will be one
BEARS BOOT FIELD GOALS
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R)
Coach Pappy Waldorf of the Uni
versity of California apparently
figures that a field goal could
make the difference in Satur
day's opener against the Baylor
Bears. Tuesday he held a lengthy
drill on kicking three-pointers
from distances up to 40 yards out.
Doing the kicking were Max
Hale, Harley Martin. Ron Wheat
croft and Gus Gianulias.
PREP FOR ANYTHING
Stanford, Calif. OJ.R) The
Stanford Indians are preparing
for just about anything when
they tangle with the Washing
ton State Cougars at Spokane
Saturday. Coach Chuck Taylor
said Jim Sutherland, new coach
of the Cougars, is liable to
spring anything, but will prob
ably come up with quite a pass
ing attack.
MedfordjWtribune
I ,
Bears Stronger Overall
Than in Past Two Seasons
(This is another in a series
on tha prospects of west coast
football teams for the 1956
season.)
. 4 n
What do you
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tuit vou ar wear. M I
wig in tha new natural tilhouetta
styl or it an "oldie" from
several years back? Your mirror
will tell you and if what you see
isn't correct, come to us and we'll
give you the low down on what's
new and what's smart. It's here
for you and fot as little
$59.50
GUARANTEED FIT
CHRIS
The Tailor
36 No. B j rl len Phonr 2-8473
Berkeley. Calif. (U.R) Full
back Jerry Drew, who was ex
pected to supply the bulk of
California's offensive power only
will play in the last five games
because of the Coast Conference
crackdown but Coach Lynn Wal
dorf sounds pretty optimistic
about the future anyway.
"We feel we are stronger
over-all than in the past two and
possibly three seasons although
we are inexperienced." Waldorf
rumbles. "The level of athletic
ability is good at quarterback
and we think we have the tools
to do a satisfactory passing job."
Waldorf apparently figures to
bounce back from last year's
miserable season 2-7-1 via the
airlanes. He has two good pass
ing quarterbacks on hand in vet
eran Gus Gianulius and sopho
more Joe Contestibile plus two
fine ends in Roger Ramseier and
Ron Wheatcroft.
Both ends are juniors and
Wheatcroft, a reformed tackle, is
the squad's leading All-America
candidate.
Gianulius rates the call as the
starting quarterback off his ex
perience. He looked great in
several spots last year with his
long heaves but was taken out
by an injury.
Good Reserve
Sophomore Joe Kapp, who can
kick very well, figures high on
the reserve quarterback list.
Waldorf in the meantime is
waiting to see how senior Jim
Lorenz's broken leg will mend.
The rest of the key backfield
men are Art Forbes at full
backuntil Drew can play and
Nat Brazill and John Stewart at
the halfback posts.
Forbes, pairing with Herb
Jackson, played behind the grad
uated Steve Dimeff last season.
Brazill, who only weighs 142,
was a ring-leader in the Bears'
20-6 upset of Washington. He
has sophomore Jack Hart on
deck to spell him this season.
Stewart recently displaced Max
Hale at starting right half.
"There are no lettcrmen but
plenty of size," Waldorf says in
looking over the tackle posts
which will be held down by 245
pound Proverb Jacobs and 240
pound Harley Martin. Jacobs is
a J. C. arrival and Martin a
soph. Backing them are four
other second-year men.
Oliva Limited
The guard posts were consid
erably weakened when Joe Oli
va also was restricted to five
games. Waldorf said the veteran
lineman may start playing his
string against Washington State,
the third game on the schedule.
However, Don Gilkey a solid
operator and kicker is back at
right guard and Waldorf counts
on Remo Jacuzzi to help at the
other spot.
There is not much experience
at center but Frank Matarocci
who got in five minutes last sea
son, is doing a good job and ap
parently has earned the starting
job there.
The Bears open against Baylor
on Saturday and Waldorf says
he'll be quite disappointed if
the Texas club duplicates the
25-0 shellacking it hung on Cal
in 1953.
Sept. 22 Baylor; Sept. 29 at
Illinois: Oct. 6 Pittsburgh; Oct.
13 at Oregon State; Oct. 20
UCLA; Oct. 27 at Washington;
Nov. 3 Oregon; Nov. 10 at
Southern California: Nov. 17
Washington State; Nov. 24
Stanford.
Be a Good Guest
Gef permission
each time you hunt
Leave gates the way
you find thetr
Respect cviftvoied oreas
don't destroy crops
Don't endanger the landowner's
family or property
Wednesday, Septembar 19, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Bowling
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings: L
Ross Lumber 9 3
Leon's 8 4
Viking Sewing Center - 8 4
Trowbridpe & Flvnn 1 5
Skeeter and Skeeter Logging 6 6
Pick's Apparel 8 6
Davis Transfer - ..... 5 7
Keith Bras 5 7
Crater Deot. Store 4 8
Clave Construction 2 10
Results:
Keith Bros. 1
J Runtz Abs 396
M. Heiman 357
L. Keith 369
C. Pardee 455
N. Keith 346
1923
Pick-
B. Spencer
C. Stella
M Puet
L. Maggenti
D Wolff
Handicap
3
288
392
403
32B
171
1981
T-F 2
L. Ericson 503
H Frve 3R8
R. Blavlock 282
D. Paul 426
J. Russell 443
Davis Trans.
E. McCray
J. Phillips
J Williams
B. Young
E. Redfield
Handicap
Crater Store
O. Henson
B. Henson
J. Withrow
K. Smith
R. Emonds
Handicap
Skeeters' 2
O. Stroup 346
D. Edwards 342
N. Balfour 314
S. Wieskamp 357
N. Hollenbeak 422
Handicap 243
2024
Sewing Center 1
C. Lowd 4fi6
M. Klatt 316
M. Dyer 407
A. Walton 340
V. Corby 426
3
420
344
361
366
356
Clave Const.
D. Hick son
A. Hoffman
R. Shama
E. Callaghan
F. Clave
1889
Leon's 3
B. Rose 332
M. Schlachter 462
E. Stickley 355
R. Walton 3!5
M. Simmonds 308
Handicap 250
2192 '
1
353
411
3T2
38
370
1814
Ross Lumber 1
H. Culy 463
R. Beard Abs 315
A. Bohemian 469
E. Baker 481
D. Ch.rLstian.sn 410
Pat Lesser,
Gunderson
Golf Rivals
Indianapolis, Ind. U.PJ
Defending champion Pat Lesser
met another Seattle, Wash., ace
today in third round play in the
National Women's Amateur golf
championship and the match
might upset the titleholder.
Miss Lesser's rival was Joanne
Gunderson. the 17-year old na
tional junior champion, who
flashed the best play so far in
the event Tuesday.
Miss Gunderson slashed three
strokes off par in 10 holes to
oust Elsie Johnson, Jenkins, Ky.,
0 and 8. Miss Lesser. 22. was four
over par in bouncing Judith
Keesling, Indianapolis city cham
pion, 3 and 2.
The Lesser-Gunderson scrap
loomed as one of the two stand
out matches on today's card. The
Infantile paralysis was first
recognized as an epidemic di
sease in the central European
countries in about 1840.
other will involve another one
time champion. Barbara Ro
mack, the 23-year old Sacra
mento. Calif., winner of the 1954
championship, against Anne
Quast, 19, Everett, Wash., the
current women's Western Ama
teur titleholder.
X' Builders Supply
jf!fe! QUALITY
fffi BLOCKS
Bricks. Fines.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrewe
Phone 2 4107
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When You Own ...
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MORSE
MOTORS
1201 N. RIVERSIDE
RED HAT DAYS
begin
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UST
BE AM... distillers of the
f..Rr. 'i . world's finest bourbon
since 1795
JIM BEAM
$465
5 Qt.
$100
Pint
Si PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY.
HUNTIIS HID HAT PLIDGIi
b law abiding.
M?ct righli and property el othtrt.
carafwl with fir and liraarait.
Red Hat Days
Observance
Starts Friday
With the kickoff for Red Hat
Days only two days away,
County Chairman Eldcn Cor
thell has urged all Jackson coun
ty sportsmen to sign the Red
Hat pledge and to wear the but
ton that marks a Red Hat Days
supporter.
"At least 100.000 pledge cards
have been distributed to date,
2,000 in Jackson county," Cor
thell said. "If we can get them
all signed our efforts to provide
better, safer, and more produc
tive hunting will be worth
while." Friday. Sept. 21. is kick-off
day for a season-long education
al campaign among Oregon hunters.
The pledge promises that the
signer will be law abiding, will
respect the rights and property
of others, and will be careful
with fire and forearms. The
state wide program is again
sponsored by a score of sports
men, agricultural, timber, and
governmental organizations as a
follow up to the successful start
made last year.
The pledge cards were donat
ed by Keep Oregon Green, Inc.
Signers are asked to keep the
stub for their billfold and to
leave the card with the. dis
tributor or mail to committee
headquarters.
IS
Sports Bulletin
New York (U.R) Paddy
DeMarco, 28, Brooklyn, form
er world lightweight cham
pion, was indefinitely sus
pended today by the New York
Stale Athletic Commission be
cause of his apparent dealings
with an undercover manager,
who had a criminal record.
Chairman Julius Helfand of
the commission said proceed
ings may be brought to revoke
DeMaro'i license.
Alex Weber Nabs
Bend Tourney
BendttJ.R) The Oregon PGA
pro -amateur sweepstakes was
won by Alex Weber of Prineville
Monday with a three-under-par
69. The Prineville pro was the
only man in the field of 109 to
break par at the Bend Golf club.
Pro Einar AUen and Jim
Chenoweth of The Dalles tied at
"2.
The amateurs were lead by
Ron Weber, son of Alex, and Ron
Clark of The Dalles with 73s.
Completely Equipped
MPO
n
ALL TYPES OF .
AMMUNITION
220 222 218B
22 Hornet 22 Savage
22 Zipper 25-20 25-35
25 Remington Auto. 250 Savags
257 Roberts 30 Remington
270 30-30 Winchester
300 Savage 303 British
303 Savage 7 MM Mauser
8 MM Mannlicher 8 MM Mauser
8 MM lebel 32 Winchester S.L.
30-40 32-20 32 Special
32-40 33 Winchester 348
762 Russian 35 Remington
351 S. L. Winchester 38-55
300 H t H 375 H & H
30-06 401
SHOTGUN SHELLS
10 ga. and 28 Ga.
Southern Oregon's Largest Stock of
Deer Rifles
WINCHESTER MARLIN
REMINGTON SAVAGE
STEVENS
Shotguns
KEMINGTON browning
STEVENS WINCHESTER
Deer
Season
OPENS
SATURDAY
in California
Get your California and
Oregon License HERE.
Dead line bundav Classif.ed Is at
noon Saturday. 10 a m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevioua day
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
SCOPES
Weaver K3 K4 KV
Bausch & Lomb Alaska Lyman
Bushneli
MOUNTS
Redfield . King Pike
Weaver Packmayer low Swing
Stath
BINOCULARS
RECEIVER SIGHTS '
BUCKHORN SIGHTS
LENS COVERS
for Weaver, Alaska Lyman, and
Bausch & Lomb
BOOTS
Russell Men's and Women's
Chippewa Men's and Women's
Bone Dry Men's Santa Rosa
Enter Lamport's 31st Annual
CONTEST
3 cash
$
BLACKTAIL
100
In Gash
SPIKE OR BETTER
FOR LARGEST BLACKTAIL
$50 in Cash for Second Largest
$25 in Cash for Smallest
MULETAIL
100
In Cash
SPIKE OR BETTER
FOR LARGEST MULETAIL
$50 in Cash for Second Largest
$25 in Cash for Smallest
1. Hunters do not have to register.
2. Deer must be displayed at Lamport's Store for one hour (optional
with Lamport's).
3. No person barred. Hunting supplies may be purchased at any store
in any town.
4. Deer entered in this contest must not be entered in any oher contest
Camp Cots
Tents Wall and
Umbrella
Tarps
Coleman Stoves
Flashlights
Compasses
Hunting Knives,
big stock
Hand Warmers
Rubber Packs
Gun Oil, Cleaning
Patches, Cleaning
Kits
Recoil Pads
Sleeping
Bags
COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT
Deer Bags Handy Hoist
Red Hats and Caps
Lanterns-battery and gas
Red Sweat Shirts
Gun Belts and Shell Boxes
lit U .
Sporting Goods and Saddlery
226 East- Main Street
r