NAIA PUTS HOWARD MORRIS
ON ALL-AMERICA 2ND TEAM
Referees Chosen
For Rose Bowl
Los Angeles (IP) A joint an
nouncement by commissioners
Kenneth L. Wilson of the Big
Ten and Victor O. Schmidt of
the Pacific toast conference to
day disclosed officials for the
Rose Bowl game Jan. 1 between
Oregon and Ohio State.
The officials selected were:
Referee, A. T. (Tony) Skover,
Northville, Mich.; umpire, Wil
liam G. Fischer, San Francisco;
head linesman, Charles Lead
better.CDetroit; field judge, Wil
liam Farrell, Minneapolis; back
judge, Thomas Fitzpa trick Jr.,
Saratoga, Calif.
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Howie Morris, Linfield guard,
and Bill Long, Willamette
center, were named today on
the second team of the NAIA
ail-American football team.
Both Morris, who was
named to the United Press
little all-coast team, and Long
are seniors. Corky Bridges of
Central Washington was
named to a halfback position
on the second team.
Prep Scores
WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Astoria 48, Scappoose 37
Tigard 47. Battle Ground 4
Blv 38. Henlev 38 (two overtimes)
Banks 51. Gaston 49
Taft 50. Siletz 47
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SPORTS
Lions Drill
In Secret
For Play-Off
BY HAL WOOD
San Francisco (IP) Coach
George Wilson of the Detroit
Lions was cooking up something
special for the San Francisco
Forty Niners again today as he
put his club through their pases
at Standford University in sec
ret practice for the second day
in a row.
Wilson, grim and with a de
termined look on his face, bar
red all reporters from the prac
tice field including the news
men from Detroit whe travel
with the team. He even barred
the Lions' own publicity man,
Bud Erickson, from the field.
Just what Wilson & Co. had
In mind for the Forthy Niners
was a puzzle that won't be
known until the kick-off Sun
day in Kezar Stadium, where
60,000 fans will be packed into
the bowl to watch the play-off
of the Western division champ
ionship and the right to meet
the Cleveland Browns for the
national title a week later.
Company A
Defeats EP
Company A of the National
Guard outshot Eagle Point 67
to 61 last night to trade places
with the EP quint in the Med
ford Independent Basketball
league.
The Guardsmen moved up
into third place in the stand
ings with a 4-2 record and Eagle
Point dropped to fourth with
2-2.
It was a fairly even game
most of the way. Company A
was in front at the half 31 to
23.
Jack Yosten was high point
man for the victors with 22
tallies. Ron Nelson recorded 19
for Eagle Point.
Except for a possible make up
game between Eagle Point and
Mutual of Omaha, league action
halts until Jan. 6. McLoughlin
Junior high gym will not be
available during the holidays.
LINE-UPS:
67. Company A Eagle Point 61
Hogue Axtell 12
4 H. Trautman Nelson 19
6 Allison Schoppert 15
22 Yosten Clark 11
15 T. YarneU Wyatt
Company A substitutions Higin-
botham 14, Nolan 6, D. Burns.
New Holiday
Golf Tourney
Introduces
Frank Allen and Ed Gordon-
were winners in the first action
in a new type of holiday handi
cap golf tournament introduced
at Rogue Valley Country club
by Al Williams, club profession
al. The tourney, designed to
stimulate winter play on the
Medford links, is a partnership
affair. Under the system each
team plays 12 matches, each
with a different duo, between
now and March 1. Score is de
termined by the number of
holes won or lost by in each
match. The plus or minus score
of the various matches will be
tabulated for a season totals
determining the championship.
Each golfer plays his own
ball and uses his own handicap.
The partners use the better net
of their two to score on each
hole. Rivals will play the en
tire holes of their match.
Four-Plus Points
In the initial tussle Allen and
Gordon were four holes up on
Dick Travis and Lloyd Pope and
took a four-plus score. Travis
and Pope were tabulated four
minus. The championship pair will
collect 35 per cent of the purse.
A prize will go also to the team
with the lowest best ball net
for a single match during the
tourney.
Williams said that, so far as
he knows, this type of holiday
tournament has not been tried
anywhere else.
Teams entered include:
Dick Travis and Lloyd Pop.
Frank Allen and Ed Hall.
Russ Heysell and Ed Gordon.
Carl Schmidt and Duane Lubbers.
Lee Flink and Homer Sullivan.
Clayton Lewis and Jim Sheldon.
Alan Holmes and Roy Smith.
Jack Dougherty and Jim Dunlevy.
Fred Sears and Dick Henselman.
Dick Hogan and Ron Gandee.
Eddie Simmons and Wayne Chase.
John Nuich and Jim Vargo.
Glen Fabrick and Ray Frisbie.
Jim Curley and Charrles Mickelson.
Bob Wells and Jack Lewis.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Chester Cordell Lengele, failure to
stop at a stop sign, $10.
harles William Brooks, defective
tail light. $6.
James Lester Taylor, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
Guy Leslie Warren.overload, $30.
Ober Logging company, overload,
$100.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Anthony Given, Eugene, and Charyl
Marie Dudley, Migene.
Melvin Leroy, Applegate, and Carol
Rae Goin, Phoenix.
Charles Albert Brown, route 2, box
199 A, Central Point, and Mabel Lor
raine Dixon, box 541, Central Point.
One of the coolest forms of
light is that given off by the firefly.
Muirting and Fashing
Southern Oregon
By MEL
Last week in discussing the
advantages of learning to read
"steelhead waters" as an aid to
better success, I listed two meth
ods which have been found to
work. Sometimes it is necessary
to combine the two while in oth
er situations one is sufficient. I
refer to reading the bottom from
the action of the currents on top
and to mapping the bottom with
the sinker.
When it is considered that the
upstream journey by the fish is
a hard one due to fast currents,
shallow riffles knd rocky ob
structions, it can be readily seen
that the fish is going to find a
place or places to rest which are
as quiet as possible yet which
will afford him the greatest pro
tection. FISH FOLLOW GROOVES
It is generally understood
that the fish follow the current-worn
grooves because the
water is deeper and also
quieter. Many times they will
rest in these places for some
lime until they get the urge to
move on upstream. Often there
will be pockets worn in the
bottom of the stream and these
are excellent resting spots.
With these thoughts in mind
it can be understood that in
the slower waters where the
currents have fanned out in
the deeper holes will be a
prospective spot for fish be
cause here the currents have
been largely dissipated. Some
times steelhead are found in
the quieter backwater close
beside a fast current but not
so generally as trout unless of
course they are traveling up
stream and have paused here
to rest before heading into the
current.
NEXT TO LEDGES
Another excellent spot is to
look for the slower moving wa
ters next to rocky ledges or
rocky walls and this water is
characterized by lazy swirls due
to large underwater boulders
and the deeper green of its color
due to the depth.
Where underwater ledges run
out into the river is great water
for the big fish and this can be
easily detected by the white wa
ter running over the ledge and
the quieter water below. These
are good producers but hard on
the lead supply for they are full
of crevices and crannies.
MAY MISS GOOD BET
Many fishermen pass up the
fast water but may be missing
a good bet for the fish will
lie in pockets behind large
rocks and in the slower eddies
of these spots. It is usually a
case of drop the bait down un
til you feel the bottom and
picking it up to drop in anoth
er one but it is surprising
how many times when you
least expect it a fish will try
and take it away from you.
NOT HAPPENSTANCE
A careful study of the surface
of the river as you fish these
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Mount Vernon, 111. John Scott, news director of radio station
WMIX, on watching from a rooftop the worst of three lethal
December tornadoes which injured 39 persons here:
"It came in as swirling black clouds. The clouds sucked up
debris when it hit the northwest side of town and then it dis
appeared off to the northwest."
Wickllffe, Ky. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler, declaring he
wanted citizens to know he was ready to respect local laws follow
ing dismissal of charges he hunted ducks and geese, in a game pre
serve after hours:
"I'm no hunter and never have been. The last time I had a gun
in my hands was 22 years ago, and after this it will be another
22 years before I do it again."
Paris Press Secretary James T. Hagerty, on why President
Eisenhower was being awarded a medal today:
"Because he is the President, the liberator, and a Gettysburg
farmer."
Paris U. S. State Department spokesman Andrew H. Berding,
in denying reports the United States had agreed under pressure to
talks with Russia:
"I know of no pressure on the United Stales."
Remember in December
HFC makes seasonal loans 1
Thursday, December 19, 1957
REES
spots can be stored for future
reference in fishing other simi
lar spots. It isn't just happen
stance when you catch a fish if
you are working at it it is be
cause you presented a bait in the
right spot and there was a fish
home at the time. Look over
these places carefully and hunt
for others like them.
After you have taken a num
ber of steelhead in different
places you will be able to pick
the likely ones and discard the
cast'n hope variety.
SINKER INVALUABLE
In large holes and in long
stretches of water which have
no tell-tale swirls and white
water to tell you what is
underneath, the sinker method
is invaluable.
You can fish your bait and
sinker just as normal but con
centrate more on the feel of
the bottom than on catching a
fish. From a given rock or
point cast a short distance into
the river and bounce the sink
er along the bottom as far as
desired. Remember what this
was like then cast a little
farther out and repeat until
you have covered as far as
possible across the river.
By the amount of line you
have had to use, the time it
takes to 'pick" up the bottom
after the weight hits the sur
face and the times you have
lost contact until you let out
more line you will very soon
form a good picture of the
shallow places, the deeper
"guts" or runs and washed out
pockets. The next time you
fish the spot you will waste no
time in hitting anyplace ex
cept the good spots.
GOT THE IDEA
I recall a day when I was sit
ting on a rock upstream from a
novice who was wanting a bit of
help in his fishing. He sort of
got the idea and was doing pretty
well so I cast my bait near mid
stream and idly let it drift down.
Suddenly I realized that I "lost"
the bottom and let out more line
till I picked it up again. A few
feet more and I was fast to a
good fish. I took two more out
of this same pocket. That pocket
wasn't there the year before and
to my knowledge hasn't been
there since but on this year it
washed out and the fish were
there.
POOL KNOWLEDGE
Many times our party in fish
ing a new portion of the river
have scattered out and spent
an hour or so in studying the
water and mapping the bottom
with sinkers. We then pool our
knowledge and proceed to fish
with some concentration. Be
lieve me, it has always paid
off.
So, learn the water you are
fishing, learn to drift the bait
right and learn to tell when
those pesky things take hold of
it and you're in like Flynn
IF there's any fish in the
river.
If end of the year expenses
are piling up, you'll appre
ciate HFC's friendly, effi
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
DETECTIVE WRITER DIES
London (IP) Dorothy L. Sav
ers, 64. detective writer and cre
ator of the monocled, madcap
aristocrat character, Lord Peter
Wimsey, died Wednesday at her
suburban home of a coronary
tnrombosis.
Mow to give
Mother two
months of
leisure
o
every year...
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$10 Per Month 00
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MEDFORD FUE' GO.
O
Wouldn't you spend 25c a dy to
O
eliminate dishwashing for Mom?
It's easy ... and It isn't expensive.
She now spends an hour a day wash
ing dishes, and that's unpleasant
work. It adds up to over two months
of 40-hour weeks every year. What
can you do about it? The answer is
simple. GIVE HER A GENERAL
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1951 North
Highway 99
-AT THE Y-
LI
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SP 3-5301