Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1956, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1956, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1956)

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) Upland Bird Hunting In Valley Good Portland U.R; The weekly : report on hunting conditions , prepared by the State Game Commission: SOUTHWEST: Douglas coun ty pheasant hunting better; opening of elk season Saturday will find bulls throughout the forested portions of the open area which is that part of Doug las county south of Highway 33 and west of the Southern Pacific ralroad right of way. Jackson-Josephine counties waterfowl hunting poor; pheas ant and quail hunting, good on valley floor. Coos county elk hunting should be good with best area the upper Millicoma and Coos river drainage; duck hunting fair on north Coos Bay sand dunes. NORTHWEST: Clauop county bull Ik hunting prospect good; best areas are Sugar Loaf mountain. Elk creek, tidewater areas. Elk mountain and Biff Creek: coastal ba v good for waterfowl: ducks not arrived in num bers on Sauvies isand: pheasant hunt inn slow in north Willamette valley. Davton area in Yamhill county should be ffood; pheasant hunting also slow in south Willamette valley but water fowl hunting improved. CENTRAL: Waterfowl hunting should improve especially if weather rainv: Klamath area waterrowi popu- lation normal: estimates place about four million birds in lower Klamath area: upper Klamath hunting good in marshes for SDOonbill. teal, pintail and various divers: boats and decoys needed: rnoe hunting SDOttv: quail hunting spotty, dogs needed for pheasants. NORTHEAST: Pheasant hunting rood last weekend: better areas Raker county were near Keating and Richand: hens scarce: pheasant hunt ing spotty in Umatilla county; John Dav valley produced good pheasant and quail hunting and should be fair to good tor tnoe witn nogs: numer ous ducks and veese in Umatilla area: duck hunting should be fair in Union and Baker counties; Wallowa county fair for waterfowl; very few water fowl in John Dav ValleV at present: elk hunting should be good in all areas northeast Oregon. SOUTHEAST: Pheasant hunting fair to good in Malheur county; chu kar hunting fair; poor decoy shoot ing on Snake river: good duck shoot ing in Jordan valev area: hunting in Malheur public shooting grounds fair with best shooting early and late: mallards and pintails predominate: goose , shooting poor: poor upland game hunting in Harney county area: some 80.000 birds in Warner valley mooting grounds. HOCKEY TUESDAY SCORES National League New York 3. Montreal 2. American League Hershey 3, Cleveland 2. The world's largest bright leaf tobacco market center is Wilson N.C., which has 19 suction ware houses. One Winner! Barker's Football Contest 9 out of 10 Mrs. A. E. Piazza' 932 Mt. Pitt BARKER'S FOOTBALL CONTEST INSTRUCTIONS: Check If you pick tie game, must be at the store by October 27th Princeton at Cornell Oregon U at Pittsburgh Michigan State at Illinois Minnesota at Michigan U Oklahoma U at Notre Dame Wisconsin at Ohio State UCLA at Oregon State Wash. State at College of Pacific USC (So. Cal.) at Stanford California at Washington U Medford at Ashland Medford Games Friday Night A NECKTIE GIVEN EACH WEEK TO EVERYONE IN THE GROUP PICKING THE MOST WINNERS! There are eleven weeks of play. $50 in merchandise to the highest score for any ten weeks. $30 in trade for second place and $20 for third. Prizes are to be split in case of ties. Each week everyone in the group picking the most winners wins a $1.50 necktie. ONLY ONE ENTRY PER PERSON. Name fddress "Let's Kick It Around" with Tom MacLeod KBES-TV, Thursday 7-45 -MAIN AT CENTRAL MAIL. TRIBUNE Quarter Midget Race Association Formed; Drivers Are Children Rogue Valley Quarter Midget association, in which the dnv-1 ers are children, four to 12 years of age. is newly organized in this area. Races are being held at Jack son Hot Springs on Sundays as long as weather permits this fall. The club is for entire families with parents supervising the young drivers. Purpose of the organization is to teach youngsters the meaning of good driving habits and a re spect for speed. Merle Carder, Ashland, is president and Red Bruce, Cen tral Point, is vice president. Di rectors are Wayne Lemley, Ash land, Frank Myers, Medford, and Jack McCoy, Ashland. Mrs. Car der is secretary and Mrs. Ralph McGuire, Ashland, treasurer. Flagman is McGuire and Roy Rogers, Ashland, is timer. Information on the organiza tion may be obtained by tele phonic g Lemley ' (Ashland 9-3271), Carder (Ashland 9-1371) or McGuire (Ashland 9-4857). At this time the association is in MedfowvjsWTribuwb ' IP(IDIRT Wood Picks To Trip UCLA Bruins By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer San Francisco (U.R) The World Series is over and the Olympic Games will be coming up soon but in the meantime we've got to go about the busi ness of hand-picking a West Coast representative in the Rose Bowl. So this week it goes like this: Southern California over Stan ford: The air arm of the Indians probably will click for three touchdowns against the Trojans but the bad boys from Troy should score five times against Stanford. USC by 13. Washington over California: The Golden Bears make too many mistakes to battle top notch competition with success. They look like world-beaters one minute chumps the next. By 6. Oregon State over UCLA: The the team you pick to win check both teams. All slips 5:30 Friday evening. MEDFORD, OREGON Thursday. October 25. 19S6 need of bales of straw and ma terials for fencing. Persons wish ing to donate these materials may also telephone the foregoing officials. Indoor Track Sought Also sought by the association is indoor facilities for winter racing. The building must be large enough to accommodate a one-twentieth of a mile track on a dirt floor and must have 120 by 75 feet of available surface. Time trials for races, which will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, weather permitting, will be at 2 p.m. No charge for admission will be made but a collection will be taken. The organization has six cars going now and two others are being assembled. In races last week end Bobby Bruce won the main event, the semi-main and the trophy dash. Bruce had the best time-in with 13 seconds for one lap. Janice Lemley. Ashland, won both the first and second heats. She was second to Bruce in the trophy dash and Mike Myers, Medford, was third. Beavers Beavers have one of the more solid teams in the Pacific Coast Conference. Bruins have lost only one game to powerhouse Michigan but they haven't faced this rugged comrjetition. By one. Humboldt State over Cal Aggies: How'd this get in here? The Loggers face their toughest competition in the battle for the Far West Conference champion ship. Aggies fresh from upset win over Santa Barbara. By three. Utah over Idaho: Vandals en route to their fifth consecutive defeat. By seven. Pitt over Oregon: The Web foots, after a fast start, meeting tougher opposition all the time and growing weaker. By 19. College of Pacific over Wash ington State: Dick Bass & Co. battle to keep their unbeaten record intact. However, will have to display improved aerial defense. By six. Arizona Tempe State over San Jose State: Spartans beat this team last year, but they appear to be in different class now. By 20. Texas Tech over Arizona: This could be a real, close thriller. By one. Also: San Francisco State over Redlands, Nevada over Pepper dine, Chico State over Sacra mento State, Willamette over Linfiled, Whitman over Pacific, Cal Poly over College of Idaho, Whitworth over Lewis & Clark; Puget Sound over British Colum bia, Western Washington over Pacific Lutheran. Tribe Post Discussed By Durocher Hollywood, Calif. (U.R) Leo Durocher flirted today with the idea that he could cap his career as the man who broke the New York Yankee's domin ation of the American league. That possibility is a key, al though hitherto undisclosed, fac tor in Durocher's decision whether to return to baseball as manager of the Cleveland In dians, it was learned today. The same source also pointed out that '"Leo's friendship for Hank Greenberg is genuine" and will be an important factor. ' 'Durocher wants a lot of mon ey and he's going to insist on owning stock, make no mistake about that," the source said. "But don't forget he's never beat en the Yankees. Doing so as ! manager of the Indians would be the climax of his career. And there's nobody he'd rather do it for than Greenberg." Talked About Job Durocher. now a S50.000-a-year executive with the Nation al Broadcasting company, admit ted Wednesday that he has talk ed with Greenberg about the vacant managerial post with the Indians. He insisted, however, that he would return to manag ing only if offered "a piece of a club." Durocher also confirmed that Greenberg planned a trip to Hol lywood to discuss the matter and added: "Hank and I have been friends for 25 years, and I don't see any reason wrjy if Mr. Greenberg comes to Hollywood I shouldn't visit and talk with him." SHRINE COACH PICKED San Francisco (U.R) Buck Sbaw, head coach of the Air Force Academy and former coach at California, Santa Clara and for the San Francisco Forty Niners. will coach the West Foot- 1 ball All-Stars in the annual East- West classic here on Dec. 29. t Snort Br I OSCAR FRALEY I a Sport! Writer r GTQC26 sJrR'nLr Uni,ed Pre New York URi The colle gians are playing football again this season instead of masquer- BOWLING Standings: W L 13 IS'i 16 16 17'a 18 18 22 22 22 rlav.kiriM.ri Tire Tread .... 23 Jorcenien s Dairv 2U:2 Traial Creek Lumber Co. 20 Jacks Drive-Up 20 Union Ciub 18'i Wooden Shoe 18 Anderson Thrift Market 18 Morning Fresh Bread 14 Motor Haven Motel 14 , Crater Inn Motel 14 Standings: Cummin's Diesel'- Firestone Stores Team Three Team Two .... K-Boy Keglers Limngerp Rockettes Team Seven Team Eight w. ..... 7 4 4 ..... 3 3 3 Results: Team Seven M. Janzen W. Booth T. Shelton Handicap 4 Team Eight 332 294 409 Rockettes B. Hazlett A.Mitcheltree A. Rogers Handicap 2 369 397 303 1071 4 422 395 4.3 10 Firestone . Sessions E. Crisnion L. Turner Team Two D. Harris S. Coulter H. Paulson Handicap 3 394 419 335 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Morning Fresh Bread lost a 1 to 3 series to the Mail Tribune team Wednesday night in the Commercial Bowling league but still maintained first place. Cubby's Drive-In moved to sec ond place and Clave s Construc tion to third place by winning series this week. Marsh Ramsby of Cubby's Drive-In had high individual series of 618. Standings: Morning Fresh Bread Cubby's Drive-in A. Clave Construction ..... 409 T. Ault 362 R. Lowe 368 V. Harris 3 1142 2 K-Bov 364 B. Wilson 317 V. Wilson 312 P. Smith SI 1044 0 Cummins' 418 E. Goode 415 N. Jones 408 J. Wilson i Handicap 1241 3 Team Three 416 B. Mathews 318 F. Coften 435 J. Sapp 9 1178 W. L. 27 9 24 12 23'i 12'i 21 ',2 14 la 17 19. 16 20 16 20 15 21 15 21 15 21 15 21 11 25 Quality Market Crater Eectric ... Mail Tribune Crater Lake Motors Table Rock Lumber . Desert Lumber Bates Candy Co Results: Cubby's Schneider Meyers Brooks Ramsby 3 A-B 467 Speer 504 Boone 1 523 476 522 507 431 547 Guldan Berrey 618 wrute 552 Knapp 2688 Quality Mkt. Lubbers Huston Lenz Henderson Wise 4 461 474 507 518 572 Star Body Thompson Patterson Bohannon Christensen Graham 524 502 449 506 524 Clave Const. V. Alen Olsen Chapman Cave Burroughs 4 452 578 540 479 588 Bates Candy Dlmick J. Weber D. Weber Garret Dixon 2637 Morning Fresh 1 Beck 451 Joe Cabler 577 Barry 446 Sacchi 474 Jim Cabler 553 2501 Mail Tribune Spaunhorst Mathes Liddell Monsey Anderson 525 428 51 1 565 539 2568 C. I.. Motors 0 Vessey 491 Cannon 488 Coleman 488 Monroe 487 Farrar 499 2453 Crater Electric 4 Knapp 548 Dorff 510 McCormack 452 Vallee 571 H. Alien 487 2568 Desert Lumber 1 Bex 536 Fehl 525 Smith 450 Knox 519 Henson 534 2.574 Table Rock Lr. 3 Schroeder 560 506 Nelson O'Connor Gardner Sullivan 482 511 542 Pilfer Y urn j DRIVE Unru Makes, A 3.50 II ANY Here's VVeof Wt Do U CAR J Ihmvi Fraa WVnh, Irnnit lining. CJon ilifiiUfilWlm I J fcupact Brafca 4 CWck mmd Aod lek FhUL Aditf Irak Ifctii. t WEHAVE IT r RIVETLESS BRAKE LIKING ' ' : -'j f NO IWBI TO SCO r ;- mSi m to in mc MO iwrn to scoat ; 1 O ON MINT 1949-51 CMS J'.S STORES 214 S. Riverside Ave. ading in what amounted to an aggressive type of basketball. For too many years the for-' ward pass has completely dom inated the game, if you happen to be one of those who likes to see backs bang with the ball or run off a sweep play with stirring speed. It was pitch, punt and pray. But this season the forward pass is back where it originally was meant to be, as an adjunct to the running game designed to keep the defense from jam ming too tight. Many people deplore this re turn to what they describe sneeringly as "Neanderthal type football." But the big teams, and the highly successful ones, have learned that ball control wins football games. It's a good theory that the other team can't score when you have the ball or if you don't give it to them cheaply by means of an inter ception. Proof Offered Proof of this new trend to an old fashion is the fact that, of the nation's top .10 teams as se lected by the United Press Board of Coaches, only one is what can be described as a "pass ing team." And that team, TCU, is no better than tied for ninth in the national rankings. Oklahoma, which is running head and head with Michigan Stale in the race for mythical national honors, leads the nation with 1,586 yards gained rushing the ball. In four games it has gone into the air for a total of only 250 yards. If possible high significance is the unalterable fact that the leaders in national passing are having a rough time of it this season. Washington State, the leader with 155 attempts and 1.170 yards gained in five games, has won two against three losses. Demonstrating the trend to old-time head cracking, in the Pitt-Duke and USC-Washington games last weekend there were a total of only 16 passes thrown. Oklahoma-Kansas and Minnesota-Illinois saw only 17 pass plays; Syracuse-Army but 18 and Indiana-Nebraska 19. Read and Use Classified Ada The Low Cost Wav to Sell A great new $175 45 Qt. Wpi nt Lill H Mil 5C75 OIH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT lOURION WHISKIY 'Bevo Quits Hoop Court For j Wellsville, Ohio (U.R) 1 points to lead Rio Grande to an Clarence (Bevo) Francis, whose fabulous scoring feats made him the talk of basketball, hung up his uniform for good today be cause he has more financial se curity "off the court than on it." T have a wife and two chil dren and they can't live on cheers," said the 6-foot 9-inch scoring machine whose almost unbelievable records at tiny Rio Grande college touched off a nationwide furor. In 1951, Bevo's freshman vear at the Ohio schooi, he chalked up an amazing total of 1,954 Ip vents... w-uts- ?J SlSlVi5j! pleasure awaits you in milder, easy-going Now LW. Harper 86 brings you the quality of America's Prized Kentucky Bourbon with a new easy-going mildness, and an easy-to-take price! I. W. Harper 86 gives you the exact ame whiskey as in the Prized I. W. Harper Bottled in Bond . . . at a milder proof and a lower price. Rememher I. W. Harper 86 is actually distilled and bottled at the very same distillery which makes the I. W. Harper Bottled in Bond at 100 Proof not merely bottled there. Tonight, take the milder, modern way to bourbon pleasure . . I. W. Harper 86! ...it's always a pleasure! THE GOLD MEDAL WHISKEY unbeaten 39-game season. His hottest game that season came against Ashland (Ky.), Junior col lege when he scored a fabulous 116 points. Not Renewed Bevo and his former college coach. Newt Oliver, were paid a total of S30.000 each season for two years by the Boston Whirlwinds. But when owner Abe Saperstein decided against renewing the contract, the un employed Bevo applied for a job with the Philadelphia War riors, who had picked him in the I. W. ,H A S E 0 I $ T I U I N G.. C Security I National Baskelba National Basketball associatiom draft "I had a long talk with Phil. adelphia officials but they did not offer me enough. That's why I've taken a new job. Bevo, who lives in nearby Hammondsville just started a job as kiln fireman with the Wells ville China Co. SeasideU.R) E. L. Wilkey of Canyonville is the new presi dent of the Oregon Motor Coach Association. He was named at the annual three-day convention of the group which closed Tues day. Available at always I. W. Harper Prized 100 Proof Bottled in Bond 6 55 O M P A N Y. I O U I S V 1 1 1 E. K t; ' V iUm:ht ooM ttfUSUT