Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1958)
i t MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Cfgaw, Sunday. October 26, 1938 - " 1 I .1 Bonanza Outscores St. Mary's; Talent, Jacksonville Beaten District 5B Standings: Merrill Bonanza Jacksonville . Malin Chiloquin St. Mary'i Sacred Heart . Talent w. 6 S 4 3 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 2 3 4 5 8 Pet. 1.000 .833 j667 .800 .400 333 .167 .000 Bonanza kept its District 5B football title ambitions alive and Sacred Heart relegated Talent to lone position in the cellar in Friday night skir mishes. Bonanza's Antlers busted a 7-all halftime deadlock to top St. Mary's 21 to 7 at Medford. Sacred Heart scored in the first and last quarters to whip Talent 32 to 12. Merrill overpowered Jack sonville, 60 to 19, at Merrill Saturday afternoon. The win ners jumped into a 20-0 first quarter bulge and were on top 53 to 6 at halftime. The third quarter ended 60 to 19. Doyle Bransom ran a Mer rill quick kick 60 yards for a touchdown and scored another for : Jacksonville while Ron Davis crossed the goal line for the Redskins other tally. Bud Maupin scored four of Mer-. rill's nine touchdowns and kicked six conversions. Breaks Pay Off The Antlers put .the breaks to work to subdue the Cru saders of Medford. A block ed punt paved te way for the first Bonanza touchdown. The Klamath county team crossed to the pay-off area six plays after taking over the ball on the SM 20. Jimmy O'Conner swept end for the last four yards and Tom Ellis ran the conversion. St. Mary's retaliated with a 60-yard pass play with Bob Evans pitching to his brother. Dick. Terry Cooper converted from placement. In the third quarter St. Mary's fumbled on its own 12 yard line. Bonanza recovered and Gary Dayley scored from two yards away with Ellis adding his second of three ex tras. Ellis got in on the touch downing with an interception of Roger Hout's screen pass in the fourth quarter and a 40 yard run. Phoenix Trims Glendale In Rogue League Ruckus ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS W. 1.. Pet. Eagle Point Henley Illinoij Valley Phoenix Glendale Rogue River Phoenix 1.000 .750 .600 .500 .200 .000 Phoenix high spotted Glendale its one touchdown and bounded back to overcome the Douglas county school 33 to 6 on Fri day evening in a Rogue league football game. Glendale got its 6 to jump in the first quarter but Phoe nix touchdowned as the sec ond canto began and led 14 Conley Receives Hoop Play Okeh Milwaukee-dJPB- Long Gene Cqnley can shoot baskets with a clear conscience for the Bos ton Celtics because his Mil waukee Braves' bosses have given him the okay to play basketball. 'The Braves' top three offi cials president Joseph Cairnes, executive vice presi dent Birdie Tebbetts and gen eral manager John Quinn gave the go-ahead to Conley Friday after a huddle about the matter. ' :Conley played with the Cel tics in 1952-53 before turning to baseball only. The Sogne Fjord, running 130 miles inland on the West Coast, is the longest inlet in Norway. , to 6 at halftime. Third quar ter standing was 20 to 6. The visiting delegation took the opening kick off and promenaded 66 yards -to the goal in 12 plays. Terry Buch anan bumped over from the one. 1 Dan Lumley packed across four of Phoenix's five TDs, but after Leon Small had col lected the f first one. The home club' late in the first quarter, got hold of the ball on the 22 yard line and Small went 19 yards to the three as the quarter concluded. Small shot over from that point as the second period started and then ran the con version. Lumley Goes 77 The Phoenix gang next took the ball on a pass inter ception by Mike . Consbruck and the break was followed shortly by a 77-yard gpalward scamper by Lumley. Small plunged the bonus. Phoenix moved out from the Glendale 49 for its first TD of the second half. Mike Reese passed to Lumley for 33 yards and the score. Near the end of the third panel Reese intercepted a pass and took 'the ball to the 49. That set the stage for Lumley to race 42 yards to the end zone as play swung into the final period. Jack Rinn kicked the extra point. Later Phoenix gained the ball on downs on its 15-yard line . and Lumley scooted away 85 yards to tabulate. The Crusaders failed to make the most of two big threats. They lost the ball on downs on the three and fum bled on the two-yard line. St. Mary's put up a stiff pass de fense, its best of the year but its tackling and open-field blocking were not what they should have been. The Med ford club permitted the An tlers to complete only two of 12 pass attempts and inter cepted three. Sacred Heart took a 13 to 0 halfway lead on Talent. The Bulldogs nearly , caught up with their two scores in the third canto but the Trojans salted away victory with three TDs in the concluding quarter. Tom Amberg had SH touch downs on seven, one and 46 yard runs. Allen Thill ram bled. 35 yards for" one and George Hurley recovered a fumble in the Talent end zone. Mike Brumble was respon sible for the two extra points. Don Skundrick touchdown ed on a 33-yard scoot for Tal ent and passed to Sam Knud sen for 35 yards and the other. Sacred Heart outgained Tal ent 382 to 221 yards. STATISTICS: First downs i Net yards rushing Net yards passing Total net yards Yards penalized Passes had intercepted 1 SM . 12 . 136 . 99 . 235 . 10 20 Bon. 14 180 ' 24 204 40 12 2 3 Browns, Cards In Pro Scuffle By EARL WRIGHT United Press International The Cleveland Browns and Chicago Cardinals, who use almost as many formations as a drill sergeant," clash in what should be one of today's most interesting National Football league games. Cleveland (4-0) invades Co- miskey Park and is a six-point choice to retain its 'two-game Eastern division lead at the expense of the Cardinals (2-2). In Sunday's other games in volving the leading teams, the Baltimore Colts (4-0) are 7Ji point favorites to defeat the visiting Washington Redskins (2-2) and the Chicago Bears (3-1) are 6V2 point choices to down the Forty-Niners (2-2) at San Francisco. The Colts lead the Bears by a game in the Western Division. ( ' The Rams (2-2) are favored over the Detroit. Lions (0-3-1) by at Los Angeles; the New York Giants (2-2) are fa vored over the Pittsburgh Steelers (1-3) by six at Yankee Stadium, and the Packers (0-3-1) are two-point choices to defeat the .Philadelphia Eagles (1-3) at Green Ray. Medford4Tribuni sipaDiHnrs Rains Improve Deer Hunting Conditions; Mountain Snows Needed to Bring Migrations Portland The weekly c , Tart : r yKOfwmjcixnm it JtiL with WcennciIM FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER We ALL Will Win If WENDT Is Retained County Commissioner He is dedicated to serve All the people ' of ALL the County COUNTY-WIDE CANDIDATE CHESTER H. WENDT t a county-wide candidal. He i net sposored by the special interests or a special area. - ' - COMPETENT CANDIDATE CHESTER H. WENDT is the type cf man w need to keep in public service. Ht is expe rienced, fair and conscientious. Ha is not seeking retirement and if reelected to the posi tion of County Commissioner CHESTER H. WENDT plans to continue to devote, his FULL time to this FULL time job. LIFE-LONG RESIDENT CHESTER H. WENDT was bom in Jacksonville, Oregon, has grown up with Jackson County and knows its people and its problems. He is active in his Church and the various Civic, Fraternal and Agricultural Societies to which he belongs. CHESTER H. WENDT is married an has two children. A- ELECT WENDT Retain CHESTER H. WENDT County Commissioner for continued courteous county-wide service. Paid Adv. Chester H. Wendt, Medford, Oregon hunting and fishing reports of the Oregon state game commission: HUNTING SOUTHWEST Douglas county: Heavy showers over the week end slowed deer hunting, but . hunting condi tions and prospects of suc cess are now improved for the remainder of the season. Hunters in the field are en joying good success. Jackson Josephine counties: -Rains have improved deer hunting condi tions, but no migration can be expected unless there are severe storms with more snow at higher elevations. Waterfowl and pheasant pros pects are only fair. Coos-Curry counties: Deer hunting should be good as the weather conditions are ideal. Recent storms have driven deer out of brush into the open again. Waterfowl hunting probably will be poor in this area for this week end and the coming week. CENTRAL Columbia district: Hunting success in the Mt. Hood national forest in Wasco and Hood River counties picked up last week end. Heavy rains have thor oughly soaked the forests. Snow has started the animals moving down from the high country. Success shoud be good the last week end. Fair to good pheasant hunting is still to be had in northern central Oregon. Quail hunt ing 'is good in Sherman and Jefferson counties. Chukar hunting is good along the De schutes and John Day can yons. Birds are hanging in the upper third of the canyons. Waterfowl hunting is still slow although some good pit shooting of geese can be had occasionally ' in Sherman county. Bend area. Storms of last week have improved hunting conditions in central Oregon. Deer are beginning to move a little from the high country, and some scattered deer are arriving in the lower, more open type country. The bulk of the deer, however, are still within heavier timbered and brushy areas. Hunting this coming week end is expected to be improved over previous periods." ' ,! Klamath area: Good rains last week end and snow on higher peaks should improve deer hunting in the Klamath area. No definite migration but some - movement of deer to lower elevations has taken place. Good success' was gen eral throughout the district. Pheasant, hunting continues good. Some limits are still being taken by hunters with good dogs. Waterfowl popula tions are about the same with good hunting during storms of past week. More mallards, specks, and some cacklers have arrived. SOUTHEAST Prospects are fair to good for bucks in Lake, Harney, and Malheur counties. Permit holders should have good success in all units. Some movement of deer has occurred in the Mal heur river unit. Light snows fell at higher elevations over the week end and tempera tures have, dropped consider ably. Any additional storms should cause widespread movement of deer to lower elevations for good ; hunting this week end. FISHING SOUTHWEST Summer steelhead angling in the North Umpqua 'river fly area continues to be good. Trout fishing is good in Eel, 'Ten- mile, and Loon lakes. Salmon angling above Scottsburg and up to Elkton is fair. Steelhead fishing is only fair in the Grants Pass to Ga- lice section of the Rogue riv er. Release of waters from Savage Rapids dam has caused moderate disturbance, but the river should be nor mal by-this week end. Steel head are available. Fishing has been " improving in the lower canyon. A few fish are still being taken on flies but spinning best success with lures. Striped bass angling . in Isthmus slough is fair to good. Salmon fishing in the Pros per area of the lower Coquil le river is fair to good. CENTRAL Fly fishing is good in the Deschutes above Bend and Little De schutes river.. Limit patches have been reported fron Ochoco reservoir. GP Eleven Drubs Pel Team 32-0 Klamath Falls - Jack Dean romped for three touchdowns and gained 251 yards in 21 carries Friday night when Grants Pass whacked Klam ath Union High school 32 to 0 in a Southern Oregon con ference football- engagement. Dean galloped across the goal on 86, 21 and 19 yard runs as Grants Pass chalked up its third District 6 A-l decision against no defeats Dick Hayes went over for a touchdown on a short sneak and Ray Meek toured 45 yards for another. The Cavemen rolled up 378 scrimmage yards, all on the ground. They limited the Pels to 20 yards rushing and 24 passing for a total , of 44 Klamath netted just two yards on the ground in the second half. Grants Pass was on top by only 7 to 0 at halftime but reached the pay zone twice in each the third and fourth quarters. Cavemen missed scoring when Marv Terry dropped what seemed a sure TD pass, when a run by Dean was nullified by a penalty and when a runner fumbled, Dean averaged 11.95 yards per carry. France's production . of na tural gas has more .than doubled in the last 'five years. BOWLING PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings; Cummins Agency Fyre-Fyters . Johnston Stores Moore Steel Gates Furniture Hi Way Cafe Western Hot Coffee Gassers , . Harry and David U. Whitelaw. Candy 10 12. 13 13 W. 26 24 23 . 23 194 16 la IS . IB 17 x 19 14 22 91,i 26 y2 . o as Results: Cummins 4 (O. Stone 543) 2779; Harry and David 0 (T. Hawkinson 4ie zoav. Fyre-Fyters 4 J. Tomlin 531) 2801; Whitelaw 0 (D. Leavins 452) 2666. - Johnston 4 (D. Mane 480 & J. Herrington 480) 2785; Gassers. 0 (J. Harper 415) 2585. Moore 3 (M. HuU 496) 2706; Hi Way 1 (B. Roberts 510) 2703. Gates 4 (D. Weber 563) 2795; Hot Coffee 0 (T. Duncan 49S) 2706. VALLEY ROLLERS Standings: Lucky Strikes' Channel Rollers Jokers Three Hits -& A Miss. Splits & Mrs. Glad Ran Nine Pins . 8 Try-Hards . .. . 8 W. 16 15 13 13 13 10 Results: Glad Rags 1 HA. Thompson 401) I486; Three Hits & A Miss 3 (A. Salyers 407 1537. Lucky Strikes 0 (O. Harris 467) 1578; Jokers 4 (V. Brown 467) 1748. Splits & Mrs. 2 (B. McCardell 398) 1449; Try Hards 2 (E. Hull 396) 1491. Nine Pins 2 (Stella Brooks 404) 1521; Channel Rollers 2 (M. Hard ing 410, N. McLean 410) 1574. Conversions E. Hull 7-9. E. Lis enbee 3-10. - . ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Standings: - W. First National Bank .. Skeeters & Skeeters Desert Service O K Market Chuck's Market . 22 19 18 V L. 6 9 9 1,4 Economy Market Harry & David Kims Henry's Kachina Room Twin Plunges Elk Lumber 16 14 11 14 15 13 14 14 13 15 12'a 1514 11 17 94 1814 9 19 . 8 20 Results: Economy Mkt. 4 (Legg 451) 1847; Kim's 0 (Morton 390) 1794. Harry & David 4 (Knapp 433) 1999; Katchina Room 0 (Patterson 448) 1947. Skeeters 4 (Hollenbeck 451) 2003; Chucks Mkt. O (Veal 436) 1873. First National Bank 4 (Johnson 415) 2073; O K Mkt. 0 (Hobbs 424) 2006. Twin Plunges 3 (McNeel 417) 2132; Henry's 1 (Garrison 473) 2090. Desert "Service 2 (Minger 481) 2485; Elk Lbr. 2 (Pratt 403) 2482. Split conversions: Sadie Coulter 5-7, Betty Minger 5-7, Si Petard 2-7, Marge Smith 3-10. Nyla Gross 7-6-10. Pat Smith 4-7-9. Helen Murray 4-5-7. Distributor "The (Dig to jBunf "Best In The West" S & H Green Stamps Too MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 2-2111 Court & McAndrews Open Every Monday Till 9 p. m. - " "-v. -, from ROBINSON BROS. Famous Make SHOES Now 7.95 iUSs Now 13.95 Now 16.95 Big Savings On Work Shoes and Boots! REG. 21.95 and 25.95 Spook-Tacular S A VDGS Sport Shirts REG. 3.95 to 8.95 295to495 FAMOUS NAME Reg. $49.50 to $75.00 50 , Sfl50 RAIN WEAR TIN TROUSERS " Weisl" Now $6.95, Lightweight Klnw $il Af" V : . . ... 'ft' Reg. $6.95 RUBBER TROUSERS Regular $7.95 Value Now '55 DRESS HATS Reg. 10.95 to 15.00 NOW 65" Famous Brand Whipcord JACKETS & TROUSERS ' . Not all sizes and colors ' All Wool Trousers All Wool Jackets Reg. $14.95 W5 Reg. $17.95 NYLON TROUSERS NYLON JACKETS Reg. $9.95 Reg. $14.95 S(g95 95 A large Assortment of Jack ets-St ac! i urn (oaf s Dress Styles Campus Styles Nylon Wool Reversible Styles You Can't Beat These Jacket Values! NOW ONLY s995-95 Regular $15.95 -$26.95 Values . PRICES SLASHED Oil SPORT COATS and SLACKS ALL WOOL - DRESS STYLE LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS' $11 Ji 95 Reg. $22.95 Value Reg. $24.95 Value $1195 HEAVLWEIGHT - WOOL i Cruisers Regular $13.95 to $25.95 Now Only $995-$1795 LARGE SELECTION OF S(DCKS Reg. 1.00 Value FREE PARKING In our newly enlarged' parking lot directly behind our store. Enter the lot from Front St. Wool and Cashmere Blend Sweaters REG. 8.95 REG. 10.95 REG. 12.95 S195 SC95 SJ95 u Many, Many More Outstanding Buys Not Listed! ov Hit THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS Next to Pick's Apparel Medford, Oregon
