David
Black Tornado Here Friday
Medford High's Black Tor
nado gridders, disappointed over
a setback in the opening tangle
of the season, were reported
"ready to go" in their effort to
swing into the victory groove.
The Tornado takes on David
Douglas High of Multnomah
county at 8:15 p.m. Friday in
the first home game of 1957 for
the Medfordites. It will inaugur
ate A-l school combat on the
local turf and will be the first
athletic rivalry between the two
schools.
The usual light Thursday
workout was billed for the Tor
nado today after a lot of work
" yesterday on defense. Wednes
day practice session also includ
ed half-time scrimmage, punt
protection and return drill and
individual blocking work.
Gee Should Start
Head Coach Fred Spiegelberg
has pronounced his crew in good
shape except for some bumps
and bruises.
Bobby Gee, fullback used
only part time last week be
cause of a pulled muscle, like
ly will have starting call this
Friday. Otherwise, the Tornado
starting gang will be much the
same as it was for the opener
against North Salem.
Tony Brauner, quarterback,
Johnny Jones, left halfback, and
Ron Reich, right half, probably
will round out the backfield but
Fred Funston and Larry Brown
at fullback and Gerry Lyons and
Skip Bennett at left half, could
see a lot of service.
Ends may be Mike Russell
and Tom Hamlin with Frank Al
bert and Tom Morris, tackles,
Dick Corum and Tom Merton,
guards, and Jim Funston, cen
ter. Jim Corum could see con
siderable guard work and Mike
Murray could be in the line-up
much at right tackle on offense
and at right end on defense.
In the opening offensive unit,
Pete Rasmussen probably will
go in for Reich and will go to
end with Mike Russell taking a
defensive half.
Probable line-up for David
Douglas is Dick Curtis and Tom
Simmons, ends; John Holmes
and Bill Gilbert, tackles; Ken
Taliaferro and Karl Barrett,
guards; Bill Payne, center; Jerry
Fellows, quarterback; Tom Ste
wart, left half; Frank Weston,
St. Mary's,
Talent Clash
Friday Night
Defense has been emphasized
by both teams this week as St.
Mary's of Medford and Talent
High schools prime for their
second actions of the season, but
the starter for each in District
5B counting contention.
They meet at 8 p.m. Friday at
Talent.
While concentrating on means
of stopping the other team, each
has added to its offense to make
a more versatile attack. At Tal
ent Coach Dick Thorpe said that
the Bulldogs have aimed at im
proving their passing game
Coach Bill McKibbin's Crusad
ers Have added a few single
wing plays after staying with
the split T last week.
McKibbin said that St. Mary's
figures it benefited in a losing
cause against Illinois Valley last
week and has been trying to
correct its mistakes.
Bulldogs Have Fire
As of last night the Bulldogs
were in good shape physically,
coming through against Mt.
Shasta, Calif., last Friday un
scathed. Talent was showing fire
in drills and tackling and block
ing sharper than in the week
end ball game.
McKibbin reported that Jerry
Flakus, Crusader letterman end,
apparently is out for the season
with a back injury and that
Paul Smith, a halfback, is still
hobbled by a bad ankle. Mike
Weiss, end, and Gary Kirsh,
guard and fullback, have been
on the sick list this week.
For St. Mary's possible start
ers are Rick Cooper and Feiss
or Dick Evans, ends; Dave Hart
ley and Dennis Duggan, tackles;
Greg Beeler and Don McPher
son or Don Rausch, guards; Tom
Tomjack, center; Terry Cooper,
quarterback; Dick Hayes and
Rod Read, halfbacks, and George
Lucas, fullback.
Talent probables are Larry
Lilja and Sam Knudsen, ends;
Larry Bradford and Mike Harris,
tackles; Allen King and Dave
Spangler, guards; John Butler,
center; Buz Heard, quarterback;
Phil Combs and Bill Snyder,
halfbacks, and Mike Jacobs, full
back. Jack Morris
Will Start
Eugene, Ore. (IP) The Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks ran
through final phases of both of
fensive and defensive tactics
Wednesday for their opener
against the University of Idaho
Vandals at Moscow Saturday.
Coach Len Casanova said he
planned to start Jack Crabtree
at quarterback, Jim Shanley and
LeRoy Phelps at halfbacks and
Jack Morris at full.
Douglas High Battles
right half, and Gayle Lauden
slager, fullback.
The Scots have good line
weight with 160 pounders on the
ends and poundage in between
ranging from 184 to 200. Lau
denslager at 175 is listed as
heaviest man among the regu
lar backs. A speedy 125-pound-er,
Louis Day, could see quite a
Fanfare
Mike Stearns, ex - Medford
high, and Ron Harrison, ex
Crater high, were among those
we saw following the Medford
North Salem high grid fray last
Friday in the Capital city. Both
are enrolled at Willamette uni-
TORNADO GUARD Tom
Merton, above, will be at his
familiar guard position Fri
day when the Medford High
football team plays David
Douglas here. He is a three
year veteran of the Black
Tornado. Game time is 8:15
p.m.
Jacksonville
Bills Malin
Jacksonville Jacksonville
Redskins, who play Malin here
at 2:30 p.m. Friday, have work
ed this week at tightening their
pass defense and at smoothing
out their attack.
A few more plays have been
added and both the running and
passing game have been polish
ed. It was passing which en
abled the Glendale win over
Jacksonville high last week.
Tomorrow's contest will be
the District 5B beginner for both
clubs.
Injures Thumb
The Redskin fullback suffered
a dislocated thumb this week
in practice and Pat Hubbard,
who previously had been shifted
from full to tackle, was returned
to the backfield to bolster the
spot.
Probable Jacksonville starters
are Wayne Cabler and Eldon
Smith, ends; Al Schoboude and
Hudson Branson, tackles; Gary
Smith and Dave Souza, guards;
John Allen, center; Dennis
Caird. quarterback; John Win
ningham, right halfback; Ron
Davis, left half, and Hubbard
or Rasmussen, fullback.
OSC Works
On Defense
Corvallis, Ore. (IP) Coach
Tommy Prothro of the Oregon
State Beavers spent Wednesday's
practice session working on de
fense even though he wasn't
quite sure what the Beavers
would have to defend against.
Prothro's team opens the sea
son Saturday against Southern
California, which has a new
coach who reportedly uses a T
offense with '"variations." Proth
ro isn't sure just what "varia
tions" to expect.
Ex-Trojan Coach
Keeps on Going
Los Angeles ftp) Dean Corn
well, a youthful 78 years of age
today, drew on his 30 years of
experience as a track and field
coach to ask what all the fuss
was about over the Russians
using shoe lifts to set high jump
marks.
"This sort of thing comes up
every few years," Cromwell
said.
"If you think back you will
recall the stories about African
natives jumping nearly eight
feet. It sounded great until it
was investigated and determined
that they used an artificial
means to reach such eights."
Cromwell has been in retire
ment from the track coaching
job at University of Southern
California since 1949 but he
said he is busier now than when
he was coaching.
"I just keep on going," he
said. "I'm always attending
sports events, forums and
clinics."
SPORTS
bit of activity at the left half
spot. However, Stewart is a good
passer as well as a good runner.
Offense of Dick Miller's Scots
is similar to that of Spiegel
berg's Black Tornado. Both clubs
use the unbalanced line with
single wing and T formation
plays. Douglas may do more
passing than Medford.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sport Editor
versity but only Harrtson is out
for football. He was a back for
the Comets at Crater while Mike
was a Black Tornado end.
Ron is one of six ex-Comets
we know of who have entered
or are going to enter college
this fall. The others and their
choices are George Juveland and
Neil Green, Southern Oregon
college; Don Hubbard, Oregon
Tech; Dave Parker, Shasta Jun
ior college, and Carl Koellner,
Oregon State college. We ve
been informed that Green isn't
turning out for football.
MORE INTEREST HERE
Prep football seems to be a
much bigger thing in Medford
than in Salem,, if last Friday's
Medford date with the Vik
ings can be taken as an indi
cation. The crowd was meager
in comparison to the one
which could be expected if
the contest had been played
here. And we gathered that a
good many Salem residents
did not know that a game was
being played, let alone where
it was being played. We un
derstand that high school foot
ball interest for years in
Salem has not been what it is
here. The situation dates back
well before the operation of a
second high school. Could be
just the general attitude or
could be the nearness to bigger-time
football.
BETTER STADIUM
Medford is much better fixed
than Salem stadiumwise for pre
sentation of high school games
While the local school can put
some 3,700 fans under cover,
all seats, with the exception of
the press box, at the South
Salem high field, shared by
North Salem, are in the open.
And Medford crews do a much
better job of lining the field
than was done for the Friday
mix 'between the Tornado and
North high. It was difficult in
the season opener to keep yard
age figures on the progress of
the ball.
RULINGS BRING HOWLS
The penally called against
Medford which nullified
Bobby Gee's touchdown run
against North Salem and the
two rulings which declared
the ball dead before fumbles
recovered by Medfordites,
brought yowls of protest from
a number of the Tornado part
isans on hand at the conflict.
This department felt that the
ball certainly should have
gone to Medford on at least
one of the fumbles. We hesi
tate, however, in making any
charges about home officials
aiding and abetting the home
team. It hasn't been unusual
for us to hear similar com
plaint from supporters of
teams Medford has defeated
here.
SITUATION REVERSED
In the Rogue valley this sum
mer, drag races have been out
drawing the hardtop programs.
We're told its the opposite in
the Salem area. We noted a good
crowd out even for a jalopy
destruction race night.
REAL SO TEAM
Southern Oregon college's
football roster this fall is
virtually all southern or
southwestern Oregon. Out of
some 40 players listed by Bob
McKenzie, athletic publicity
director, in the Red Raider
press book only seven are
from outside the area and a
couple of those are pretty
close to the area.
Gridder whose home town
is most distant is George Ri
vard, 24-year-old freshman
halfback from Franklin, N.H.
Virgil O'Quinn, sophomore
back, is from Antlers, Okla.
Other out-of-staters listed are
George Stavros, Cashmere,
Wash., junior quarterback,
and Willie Jones, Hornbrook,
Calif., junior letterman half
back. EIGHT FROM MEDFORD
The Red Raider squad roster
lists eight with Medford as
hometown, the best representa
tion for some time on the Raid
er crew from the Pear city. Ash
land is the home city of three.
There are six from Klamath
Falls and three from Cave Junc
tion. Transfers include Delmer
Brood, Phoenix, a halfback, and
Phil Sword, Ashland, a center.
Both were at Shasta Junior col
lege last year.
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
New Orleans Ralph Dupas. 142,
New Orleans, outpointed Joe Miceii,
145, New York (10).
Eagles Break Into 1957
Grid Play Against Comets
Eagle Point The Eagle Point
football team ended contact
work Wednesday in preparation
for Friday's season opener here
with Crater High, 19-7 victors
over Yreka last week.
Coach Tom Van . Etten an
nounced plans to suit around 25
boys for the game, out of a
turnout of 41.
Lettermen expected to be in
the starting lineup at 8 p.m. on
the Eagle Point High school
field are backs, Doug Chamber
lain, Gary Kaiser and David
Huffman; linemen Wayne Chris
tian, Jim Bunker, Bob Greb,
and Dale Casey. Huffman and
Casey are juniors, the others
seniors. Others battling for start
ing spots are Gary Mendenhall,
Chuck Jenks, Bill Hubbard,
Steve Charters, Cliff Blain, Jim
Vanderlip, Bill Turner, Mack
Lemmon, Ken Jorde, and fresh
men Bill Skeeters and Gary
Ayres.
Junior letterman Roger Hoop
er has been lost to the Eagles
with a broken leg and senior
Duane Tresham suffered an in
jured knee which will sideline
him for the season.
Fred Hay, junior letterman,
has resumed limited practice
with the team after suffering a
fractured cheek in a previous
drill.
Central Point , The Crater
Comets "need something done
or they're going to get whopped
Friday night." That's how Comet
Coach Leonard Warren summed
up the situation for the Crater
gridders who engage Eagle
Point high at Eagle Point in a
non-league fracas.
"There's no life. There's not
Green Light Given
For Grouse
Salem (IP) Gov. Robert D.
Holmes Wednesday said he
would wait until next Wednes
day to decide whether to hold
off the start of Oregon's , deer
season because of forest fire dan
ger. The season is scheduled to
open Sept. 28.
Long range weather prospects,
said the governor, are not too
encouraging. He said "the sea
son will not be postponed, how
ever, unless our assessment of
the fire hazard situation along
with that of forestry and game
officials calls for it."
Holmes gave a go-ahead for
this coming Saturday's opening
of the grouse and mountain
quail season but indicated it
would be subject to reconsider
ation again next Wednesday.
The bird seasons run from Sept.
21 to Sept. 29.
Northwest: North Coast pigeon hunt
ing poor; blue grouse outlook good;
ruffed grouse only fair; mountain
quail populations fair in Tillamook
county but low in Clatsop and Col
umbia counties; bandtailed pigeon
hunting not as good in Lane county;
heaviest concentratoin of birds is in
timber country; grouse and mountain
quail hunting should be good in. mid
Willamette valley.
Central: White river archery area
dry and success will be low unless
it rains; best hunting still at higher
elevations: dove hunting spotty in
both southern Wasco and Jefferson
counties; plenty of deer in areas near
Wanoga Butte Spring butte. Kiwa
springs and upper Deschutes river
areas; almost impossible to stalk deer
due to extreme dryness of area; doves
about gone from central Oregon.
Northwest: Mt. Emily, Baker, Eagle
creek and Canyon creek archery areas
continue good for deer; doves plenti-
OS-USC Football
Sellout Probable
Oregon State College, Cor
vallis. Every indication points
to a complete sellout of the Ore
gon state college-University of
Southern California football
game in Portland Saturday
night, September 21, Jim Bar
ratt, athletic business manager
said today.
A limited number of reserved
seat tickets, less than 3,000 are
available at the J. K. Gill store
in Portland and the coliseum
office in Corvallis. Frm 7,000 to
10,000 general admission tickets
will go on sale at Multnomah
stadium at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.
Student gates open at 6 p.m.
and others at 6:30 p.m.
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Davis Transfer and Storage.... 12 4
Cubby's Drive In 10 6
Quality Market 9 7
Patterson's Bakery : 9 7
Medford Mail Tribune 9 7
Alexander & Brown Insurance 8 8
Star Body Works 7 9
Bates Candy Co 7 9
Clave Construction Co 6 10
Morning Fresh Bread 3 13
Results:
Patterson's 2 (Westerfield 517) 2,420;
Quality Mkt. 2 (Wise 531) 2.395.
Cubbv's 3, (Schneider 563) 2,554;
Clave Const. 1. (White 576) 2.482.
A and B 2. (Berrey 566) 2,465; Bates
2 (Garrett 568) 2,492.
Star Body 1 (Vessey 499) 2.336;
Morning Fresh 3 (Shinn 602) 2,506.
Mail Tribune 1 (Anderson 545, 2,466;
Davis 3, (Patterson 627) 2,646.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
1
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
ifTV Sa
much spirit there," Warren re
marked after a "poor" practice
yesterday. He pointed to a lack
of desire on the final scrimmage
night before the ruckus with the
Eagles who have proved tough
for the Comets on their home
field in recent years.
Warren added that the tack
ling has not been good and that
blocking is not up to par yet.
Possible starters offensively
for Crater are Jerry Kime and
Paul Beach, ends; Doug Davis
and Dave Brown, tackles;
George Hunt and Tom Turner,
guards; Randy Campbell, center;
Wayne Alien,, quarterback;
Allen Barnes and Bob Fowler,
halfbacks, and Lee Gossett or
Jim Eldred, fullback.
Spell at Ends
Jim Estremado may spell at
ends both on offense and de
fense. Mike Martin and Glenn
Cote may see much tackle duty.
The same goes for Leslie Kellow
and Ken Wald at guards and
Bill White and Ed Logan at cen
ter. Gary Legler could see a lot
of halfback service.
Gossett is now out for the
team after work as a smoke
jumper and, with Kerman Ben
nett possibly out of action with
a hand injury, could be in the
lineup a lot of the time. Warren
said that Eldred has been look
ing good in backfield, where he
can play all positions, and that
John Burns has been running
hard at a halfback.
Davis, Cote, Hunt, Martin and
Goldenpenny could see a lot of
work in the defensive line with
Brown and Barns possibly at
linebackers and Gossett, Fowler
and Legler or Eldred at other
places in the backfield.
Hunting
ful in Dayville and Monument areas
in Grant county district and plentiful
but widely scattered throughout Mor
row, Gilliam and Wheeler counties.
Southeast: Dove populations de
clined considerably in the entire
southeast region with only limited
hunting opportunities left.
Rockefeller
Plan Might
Be Rejected
New York OPI The Dodgers
were inclined to accept Nelson
Rockefeller's offer and stay in
Brooklyn, but the city of New
York may reject the plan and
send the Dodgers scurrying to
Los Angeles.
That was the situation as out
lined to the United Press by a
high source today while the
board of estimate, top ruling
body of this city, met for the
second time to discuss the Rocke
feller "last-ditch" offer to help
the Dodgers get a stadium in
Brooklyn.
Of the 16 votes in the board,
only five were known to be in
favor of the Rockefeller plan and
seven against. The four remain
ing votes were seen as likely to
be in favor, but a switch of even
one would result in an 8-8 tie
that probably would end the
saga of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
2-Hour Talk
Millionaire Rockefeller made
his offer to Dodger President
Walter O'Malley and Mayor Rob
ert Wagner Wednesday morning;
in the afternoon, the board of
estimate discussed the offer for
two hours in closed session.
The high source told the Unit
ed Press that O'Malley "prob
ably would accept the offer, with
only some small amendments,
but there's grave doubt the city
will go for it."
There was no indication
whether the board would reach
a voting stage at today's meeting,
but the pressure of time was ex
pected to force a decision either
today or Friday.
Moore Even
Money Pick
Los Angeles (IP) Mysterious
Archie Moore, the world's oldest
boxing champion, is only an
even-money favorite to retain
the light-heavyweight crown that
he risks here Friday against 22-year-old
Tony Anthony.
Despite the fact that he hasn't
lost to a light-heavyweight since
he dropped a 10-round decision
to Harold Johnson 'way back in
1951 before he won the title, the
odds-makers figure that age must i
eventually catch up with the
champ and this may be the
time.
Daily's U-Drive
'Medford Airport
Thursday, September 19, 1957
Wood Picks
Ducks, OSC
In Openers
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
Los Angeles OP) Yep, it's
the sifly season again! So par
don me, as I take my annual
bow while I'm still batting 1.000
in the pigskin picking business.
Only time I ever hit that mark
is before the season starts or
when I get some outside. help.
Like the time comedian . Sam
Levinson, who hadn't seen a
football game in 20 years, did
the picking for me at Las Vegas;
or like last year when I had a
Tahitian witch doctor gaze into
the crystal ball when I stopped
off there en route to the Olym
pic Games.
Haven't got such high-priced
help this year, but here are the
lid-lifters for 1957:
Oregon State over Southern
California: The defending Paci
fic Coast Conference champions
test out the new split-T stuff of
fered by Coach Don Clark of the
Trojans and find it to their lik
ing. By six.
More Success
California over Southern
Methodist: The Golden Bears
also try the split-T, but with a
bit more success. Mustangs rate
low-down in the Southwest Con
ference. By 13.
Stanford over San Jose State:
Still another split-T introduction
to Northern California football
fans, this time by Bob Titchenal
of the Spartans. But this early in
the season the Indians always
are loaded until injuries re
duce the depth of the squad.
By 19.
Washington over Colorado:
Jim Owens makes his bow as
head coach of the Huskies. If he
can get his boys to do the proper
amount of thinking, they should
walk away from the Buffs. But
if their think-tanks run out of
fuel, as he claims has been hap
pening in practice, it will be a
rough afternoon. By one.
Oregon over Idaho: Coach
Len Casanova, starting his
seventh year at the helm of the
Ducks, has his eye on the Rose
Bowl this year and he won't be
sidelined this early by the up
start Vandals. By 20.
College of Pacific over San
Diego State: Even without Dick
Bass, the Tigers should be the
strongest among the West Coast's
independents this year. And the
Aztecs don't rate in this class.
By 24.
UCLA over Air Force Acad
emy: The Bruins are rebuild
ing, but Coach Buck Shaw of
the Air Force is stepping 'way
out of class for his young team.
By 28.
Nebraska over Washington
State: A close one which may
be decided on a single call of a
signal. By one.
Also: Pepperdine over Ne
vada, Arizona over Brigham
Young, Arizona (Tempe) State
over Wichita, Utah over Mon
tana, Fresno State over Montana
State, Cal Poly over Linfield,
Redlands over San Dimas, Los
Angeles State over Sacramento
State and College of Idaho over
Humboldt State.
Favorites Win
In OWGA Meet
Astoria HP) The favorites
continued to win Wednesday in
the Oregon Women's Golf asso
ciation championships here.
Mrs R. L. Borst of Portland
defeated Mrs. A. G. Nowels of
Eugene 3 and 2 and Mrs. Fran
cis Rowell, also of Portland,
downed Mrs. Jens Lerbach of
Astoria, 7 and 5.
Closest match Wednesday saw
Mrs. J. D. Lawson of Astoria
defeat Mrs. Frank Stenger of
Portland 1-up.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Eddie Machen Stops
Romero in 5th Round
Portland, Ore. (IP) Eddie
Machen, top-ranked heavyweight
challenger from Redding, Calif.,
chopped down 253-pound Edgar
do Romero Wednesday night in
the fifth round of their sched
uled 10-rounder at Civic Audi
torium. ,
Machen, who came in at 196V4
pounds, served up more speed
and a heftier punch than Ro
mero, but the giant-sized fight
er from San Francisco, Calif.,
was surprisingly fast in the open
ing rounds.
Hardtopper
Race Finale
This Sunday
Hardtoppers of the Rogue
Valley Racing association wind
up the 1957 at Valley View
speedway on Sunday afternoon
with the Southern Oregon-Northern
California invitational races.
Cars will time in starting at
1 p.m. and the first race is set
for 2 p.m.
Last of this year's Saturday
romps were held last week and
saw Wayne Lemly with his A-57
wrap up the track champion
ship. He was the only driver over
500 points, with 525. Crock
Hunter, the 1956 winner, was
second this time with 459. Ray
Asher took third with 394.
Others among the top 12 were
Bob Wilcox 369, Bob McGilv
ray 362, Elmer Sisemore 297,
Wally Cannon 281; Louis Kurz
278, Bob Jenkins 241, Jack
Keck 231, Johnny Jones 225 and
Lee Davis 190.
The Sunday program will of
fer a longer main and semi-main
and added money. Track leaders
from both Roseburg and Klam
ath Falls are to be here.
Buffalo Grabs
Play-Off Opener
Buffalo, N. Y. flP) Manager
Phil Cavaretta will start either
Fred Hahn or Rip Coleman to
night as his Buffalo Bisons at
tempt to take a two-game advan
tage over Miami in the Interna
tional League Governors Cup fi
nels. The Bisons won the opening
game of the best-of-seven series
Wednesday night as Glenn Cox
shut out Miami, 2-0, for his sec
ond straight whitewash of the
playoffs.
see this DO IT YOURSELF
DEMONSTRATION OF
ARE YOU
A
WEEK-END
HANDYMAN?
Saturday, Sept. 21
HUBBARD
MAIN AT RIVERSIDE
DON'T MISS SEEING THESE LABOR
RED HAT DAYS BEGIN
TOMORROW - FRIDAY!
Hunters remember:
THE HAT
PLEDGE
Be a careful sportsman"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
In the fifth round, the two
fighters came out and exchang
ed rights to the head, but fell
into a clinch on the ropes.
Referee Ralph Gruman separat
ed them, and Machen droDDed
his opponent with a ripping left
nana to the midsection. Romero
was counted out in 46 seconds
of the fifth. .
The bout was held before a
crowd of 2081.
In the preliminaries Phil Moy
er won his third straight bout
as a pro with a TKO over Al
Lite of San Francisco in the
seventh. Tommy Thomas took
Howard Meredith of Albanv in
the third round and Leroy
Flamond of Portland took two
rounds to dispose of Rav Hos-
kins, also of Albany. The open
er saw a draw between Jerry
Hamilton of Portland and Bob
Milne of Seattle.
Single Eggs
Attracting
Steel head.
Salem (IP) The weekly re
poit on fishing coditions pre
pared by the state game com
mission: Southeast: Sea-run cutthroat
angling in North Umpqua be
tween the forks and Winchester
fair to good; fishing good just be
low Winchester and in the fly
area; trout angling continues to
be fair to good at Lemolo and
Toketee reservoirs; salmon angl
ing good at Winchester-bay.
Coos bar excellent with most
ly large salmon;; striped bass
fishing in Coos river poor to
fair; Salmon fishing in lower
Coquille river up to Rocky point
is fair; trout fishing good in
middle and upper sections of
Rogue.
Steelhead catches improving
in Rogue Elk area with use of
single eggs; fall run steelhead
progressing up lower Rogue.
GUNS
10 DOWN
IOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
(On Approved Credit)
SAM'S
SPORTING GOODS
32 So. Central
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Reflnish furniture the easy way Moke
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