hunting & Fishing
Southern Oregon
By MEL REES
The close of the current
deer season found more un
used tags than had been ex
pected. Areas which usually
produced well in past years
seemed to be barren this year.
Even in the either sex season
many hunters were disap
pointed. This was due in part to
the excellent weather prevail
ing throughout the state. It
takes inclement weather to
drive the deer from the high
er elevations and of course
the very dry conditions made
hunting very difficult.
UNUSUAL DUCK SUCCESS
The duck huntari stm
le be having unuiual cue
ces with many limit shoots
being reported. There aren't
too many geese being taken
but of ducks there seems lo
be a plenty. Only com
plaints to date center
around the duck's ability
to allude the hail of lead be
ing thrown into the air. It
would seem that the ducks
- have improved in their de
fensive tactics.
The Upper Klamath
Marsh ha been producing
l well since the opening of
- the season.
STEELHEADINGSPORADIC
On the fishing front the
steelheading is sporadic. Some
boats drifting in the Grants
Pass area are limiting but
many of them are finding
-things on the slow side. A
small run was reported in the
upper river and these are be
ing lured via the HotShot,
Moto and fly methods. Single
eggs are starting to work and
should produce well now.
Some natives leave their
lures home this time of year
and 'go for small cluster eggs.
If these are kept small enough
with light leaders and small
hooks they can be very dead
ly. A light hand on the rod
after the fish is hooked is a
must with this type of tackle.
DIFFICULT TO MASTER
This type of fishing
drifting with small clusters
is one of the most diffi
cult methods to master. It
isn't a case of heaving the
eggs overboard and hoping
the fish will bite. It is a
scientific method which
will produce excellent re
sults providing the eggs are
drifted right and into the
right place and provided
the angler can feel the
"pick up" when the fish
takes the bait.
One thing that makes this
type of steelheading diffi
cult is the necessity of a
very light sinker. Usually
this takes the form of a
couple of No. 4 split shot
or one cannon ball.
To keep bouncing this
along the bottom so one can
feel each rock is difficult.
If one does not feel the
bottom he is either too far
from it or has too much Una
out and will snag up. With
too much line the big fish
can remove the bait with
out the angler being any
the wiser.
The best method is to
fish the bait at about a 45
degree angle downstream
from the boat raising the
rod tip slightly each time
the bottom is contacted.
This raising of the rod tip
pulls the lead up from the
bottom and allows it to pass
over the many rocks there.
Sometimesl
BIG FISH NEAR BOTTOM
There is a saying among
expert steelheaders that if
you are not losing tackle you
are. not fishing! and this is
certainly true for the big fish
lie close to the bottom and
don't care to move too far
either way to pick up the
bait.
Next to the proper drift
and equally important is to
know where to drift. Steel
head like to lie in the slick
water at the tail end of pools
just before it breaks over into
the next riffle. They like to
rest behind ledge rocks and
alongside reefs rocks where
there is a deep channel.
A fairly fast moving cur
rent with many large rocks
in it can be a good producer
but mighty hard on 'tackle.
Usually they are not found
in dead slack water.
LIKES EGGS MOVING
Inasmuch as the steelhead
likes to follow the spawning
salmon and pick up the eggs
which wash away in the current-he
likes his eggs mov
ing. The eggs should move
down stream just a little slow
er than the current and this
is the secret of the amount of
lead to use. Use just enough
so your bait will drift a little
slower than the water being
fished and you have it about
right.
It seems that rarely will
the fish take a bait that is
racing through the water.
CARDINAL RULE
It is a cardinal rule that
in low. clear water it is
best to use a longer, lighter
leader while if the water is
murky and cold the shorter
leader is a must. When the
water is low and clear the
fish can see it much farther
and will move out after it.
while when the water is
murky and visibility is low,
it should be closer to his
resting place. ' When the
water is very cold they
seem to move very little
and it is necessary to get
the bait right in front of
them to do the work.
KNOW MORE THAN FISH
There is an old saying that
in order to catch the fish
you must know more than he
does and in no fishing does
this hold so true as in steel
heading. I like to remember
TORTURE TEST PROVES KEM-GLO.
ENAMEL VIMJU1DS IIUEIISE HEAT!
The outside bottom of a saucepan was painted with
Kem-Glo enamel. When it was thoroughly dry, the
saucepan was filled with water and placed over
direct flame. The water boiled furiously! But there
was no effect on the Kem-Glo ... no cracking, peeling
or change of color.
This proves Kem-Glo
is Super Durable!
Use Kem-Glo on your
kitchen or bathroom walls
... and all woodwork. It
will stay bright and
beautiful!
3
$2
85
quart
Kem Paint Brush and Roller Cleaner
75c
pint
Takes the work and mess out. of
cleaning brushes and rollers. .
Use Our Budget Plan to redecorate
BIG PINES LUMBER
COMPANY
Corner 6th 4 Fir
Phone SP 2-6251
SPORTS
Withrow
Nabs Lead
In Handicap
Harry Withrow hopped to
a good lead in the men's fall
handicap tournament at Rogue
Valley Country club with a
net 67 score yesterday, he has
a 206 net total on 67-72-67.
He jumped in front of Joe
Moore who previously had
tabulated 72-68-71-211.
Entrants have been remind
ed that the three rounds of
18 holes each in the tourney
must be finished by Nov. 8.
Players must declare them
selves at the pro shop before
going out on a round. Entry
list totals 48.
Deane Lambert with a 65-
73-141 has a chance to catch
or pass Withrow with his
third round. He would need
a 65 net to tie or a 64 to go
ahead.
Other low - counts in the
tourney are Jerry Cotting-
ham 70-73-69-212; Dr. Ralph
Odell 72-70-70-212; Leland
Clark 71-72-71-214; Bob Van
Duker 74-71-69-214; Lloyd
Pope 70-76-69-215; George
Stacey 70-71-75-215; Dr. Wil
liam Miller 72-71-74-217; Dr.
Robert Buck 70-73-76-219.
Jeff Can Cinch
At Least Tie
Portland -(UPD- Jefferson
high's top-ranked football
team can wrap up at least a
tie for the Portland prep title
tonight when it plays Benson
in a Halloween eve contest.
The Portland teams are
playing a day early this week
because of the annual high
school teachers' conference
Friday.
Other games send second
place Roosevelt to Franklin,
Wilson to Madison and Wash
ington to play Grant at the
Roosevelt field.
The New York State Thru-
way Authority suggests that
drivers stop regularly, at least
every two hours, as a safety
measure.
what one disgruntled angler
once said, "Why is it that
such a big lug of a fish has
to be so delicate in his biting
habits!"
St. Mary's
Host Friday
To talent
St Mary's and Talent highs
wind up their District 5B
football slates Friday night
with a game on the Medford
high field.
Neither is in the running
for loop honors and the con
test in most respects will be
just another ball game.. Tal
ent, nevertheless, is after at
least one victory for the sea
son. Jacksonville, the only oth
er Jackson county school in
the district, winds up loop
contention at Malin on Sat
urday afternoon. Other con
cluding 5B games are also on
Saturday with Merrill at
Chiloquin and Bonanza and
Sacred Heart at Klamath
Falls.
Merrill is favored to finish
its slate unbeaten. Jackson
ville, with two losses, is out
of the title picture but would
like to conclude in at least
third spot. Bonanza is once
beaten.
Lucas Starts
For St. Mary's, Coach
Bill McKibbin has reported
that Fred Lucas has earned
a starting berth at right half
back. He- said that center
Tom Tomjack, who missed
the Malin mix last week be
cause of an ankle sprain,
should be ready to play.
Jacksonville should be
stronger in the middle with
three previously ailing guards
back in service. They are
Gary Snider, Gail Wilson and
Bob Vaughn. Also on hand
again is end Leland Peters.
Both Jacksonville and St.
Mary's have announced addi
tional games. Jacksonville
will be host to Rogue River
on the afternoon of Nov. 7,
and the Crusaders will take
on the Medford Junior varsity
on the night of Nov. 8.
Crater Defense Perks Up
In Preparations for Pels
Central Point Crater
high defense, a worry to Com
et Coach Leonard Warren
this week, was looking "a
little better" yesterday as the
Central Point club kept at
preparations for its trip to
Klamath Falls.
The Comets play Klamath
Union high in Southern Ore
gon conference football on
Friday night. Crater seeks to
wrap its District 6 A-l slate
in at least third place while
Klamath is set on breaking
into the league win column.
While the defense was still
a question mark, Crater of
fense functioned real well in
yesterday's practice session.
Status of Defensive End
Darell Williamson was still
uncertain. He has an injured
knee. Center and linebacker
Bill White was out of school
because of illness yesterday
but is expected to be able to
play.
Line-Ups Told
Crater's first line offensive
gang may be Tom White and
Harold Twedell, ends; Doug
Davis and Daye Brown,, at
tackles; George Hunt and
Larry Ryerson or Tom Turn
er, guards; Bill White center,
and Wayne Allen, Kerman
Bennett, Allen Barnes and
COMEBACK EYED
Seattle - (UPD -Harry ('Kid')
Matthews, former, heavy
weight contender, announced
Wednesday that was making
a comeback' and would be
ready to fight in the near fu
ture. Matthews, who will be
36 in December, has been do
ing roadwork for a month
and will start working out
in the gym today. He has not
fought since 1956 when he
notched a 10-round decision
over Alvin Williams in Boise.
Calhoun Given
Bout Decision
Rochester, N.Y. (DPD
Rory Calhoun, who wants a
cjack at the middleweight
crown, said today his one
sided victory over Franz
Szuzina added little to his
claim as Ray Robinson's logi
cal contender.
The Jieavy-punching White
Plains, N. Y., boxer, showed
sincerity as he sat with his
head bowed in his dressing
room Wednesday night. He
had just pounded out a
unanimous 10-round decision
over Szuzina, who showed a
disinclination to fight.
"I know I looked bad out
there" tonight," Calhoun said,
"but it wasn't my fault really.
I tried to make a fight of it
but the German kept running
away. We expected him to
to come in and fight."
FACES BESMANOFF
New York (UPD Mike De
John of Syracuse, N. Y., and
Germany's Willi Besmanoff
will meet in a 10-round heavy
weight bout at Madison
Square Garden Nov. 28.
Jim Eldred or Loyal Higin-
botham, backs.
Defensively, it could . be
among Williamson, Twedell
and Tom White, ends; Hunt
and Turner, tackles; Davis
and Brown, guards; Bill
White and Barnes, lineback
ers, and Eldred, Bennett and
Higinbotham tr Don Gilla
spey, halfbacks. Glen Cote
likely will see a lot of service
in the defensive line.
BOWLING
LADY ELKS NO. Z
Standings
The Antleri ,
Phoenys
Astors
PIC's
Stags
Hi Lo
Jolly 3 -
Cussin' Three
Terrible Trio ..: .
Vi Ma Ru's
W.
19 Vs
19
18
18
. 16
IS
16
15,a
. 11
11
L.
12 Vi
13
14
14
16
16
16
161,
21
21
Results:
Stags 1 (Vivan Knox 439) 1189;
The Antlers 3 (Claudia Lowd 510)
1230.
Phoneys 1 (Mable Clark 486)
1325; PIC's 3 (Irene Schroeder 485)
1338
Jolly 3 3 (Norma Burrough 441)
1278: Asthors 1 (Kathi Jennings
422) 1207.
Hi Lo 4 (Aileen Wise 418) 1164:
VI Ma Ru'i 0 (Berncie Hazlett 412)
1097.
Cussin' Three 3 (Jane Kessler
463) 1270; Terrible Trio 1 (Rose
Barr 454) 1175.
Claudia Lowd High game. 206.
SDlit conversion Rosella Phipns
3-10; Alice Thompson 3-10.
Standings:
Quality Market
Cubby's Drive In ....
Patterson's Bakery . ....
Bates Candy Co .
Mail Tribune ....
Kim's
Morning Fresh Bread
Medford Paint Store
Al Sodaro Agency
Clave Construction Co
Davis Transfer & Storage ..
Alexander St Brown Insur.
W.
26
22
22
19
IS
16
14
13
13
13
11
7
BEAVER DRILLS SECRET
Corvallis, Ore. -(UPD- Ore
gon State's Beavers drilled be
hind locked doors for Sat
urday's crucial battle with the
California Bears. Coach Tom
my Prothro again stationed
scrubs at barred gates . as
double protection against spec
tators. Rumors had it that the
Beavers were working on a
new defense to stop the split-T
option play as performed by
Cal's stellar quarterback, Joe
Kapp.
SHAFFELD OUT
Eugene, Ore. -(UPD- Univer
sity of Oregon coach Len Cas
anova said today that guard
Joe Schaffeld would probab
ly miss Saturday's game with
Washington. Casanova sent
his charges through a two
hour defensive workout with
Husky running patterns Wed
nesday and then drilled his
squad on pass defense.
ON 7 A-l COMMITTEE
Portland-(UPD- Clyde Beard,
principal at The Dalles high
school, has, been named a
member of the District 7 A-l
athletic committee, Tom Pig
ott, secretary-treasurer of the
Oregon School Activities as
sociation, said today. Beard
replaces Robert McConnaha
of Ontario who resigned.
10
10
13
16
16
18
19
19
19
21
25
Patterson's 2 (Dick Westerfield
551) 2507; Tribune 2 (Geo. Spaun
horst 580) 2562.
Quality 4 (Harold Vessey 596)
2561; Medford Paint 0 (Dale Gra
ham 489) 2334.
Cubby's 4 (Marsh Ramsby 596)
2597; A & B 0 (Frank Chapman
532) 2362.
Davis Tr. 1 (Dale Cook 518) 2426;
Sodaro 3 (Chas. Rettman 544) 2566.
Clave 0 (Al Sacchi 591) 2398;
Kim's 4 (Jim Knapp 591) 2620.
Bates 3 (Walt Daigle 564) 2584;
M F Bread 1 (Karl Johnson 365)
2353.
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Standings: W.
Wapiti 25.i
Demi Lassies . ... 21 ",i 10
Maudlin Mamas ................ 14 IB
Stumble Bums 13
Three Spares
Wanedos . .
L.
6V2
19
HVj 20 Vi
H 10 Vi 21 Vi
Results:
Three Spares i (Nelda Morris
374) 1129; Demi Lassies 3Vi (Viv
Knox 469) 1192.
Wapiti 3 (Virginia Lusk 505)
1260: Maudlin Mamas 1 (Jane Kess
ler 523) 1164.
Wanedos 2 (Wanda Booth 402)
1034; Stumble Bums 2 (Evelyn
Straus 407; lozo.
Hi?h fame Jane Kessler 192
Split conversions: Fran Bittle
3-7. 4-3.
1 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C
' ' t - -X "I V'M
of (irculahon Qai
In the same way that sterling on silver signifies
a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
lation so identified is measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
.buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
and establishing rules and methods
for measuring, auditing and report
jing circulationr
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C.,
,cf which this newspaper is proud to
we
be a member, provides you with a direct
valuable service. You can buy advertising as you
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known
values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes aj
thorough audit of our circulation records. Thej
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
. you need in order to know just what
you get for xpur advertising dollars.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
lC. MF. OIXS.-, FACTS AS A J.AS I C MIASURI PI kADVIRTI$INO VALUI
Washington -0IPD- Washing
ton Redskins Coach Joe Kuh
arich has listed defensive
halfback Doyle Nix as a posi
tive non-starter against Pitts
burgh Sunday. Nix broke his
hand in the Baltimore game
last week and has been side
lined as one of the "walking
wounded."
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Thursday, October 30, 1958 13
Willamette
Ranked 15th
New York -tt!PD-Willamette
University of Salem,- Ore.,
was ranked in 15th place
among the nation's small col
lege football teams today in
the United Press International
poll.
Willamette ranks second
nationally in the NAIA poll
and Arizona State Is third.
New York (UPD T h e United
Press International small college
football ratings (first-place votes
and won-lost records in parenthe
ses!: Team Points
1. Miss. Southern 34 (5-0) ....386
2. Montana St. (6-0) 221
3. Miami (Ohio) (3-0) 183
4. E. Tex. State (5-1) 117
5. Northeast (Okla.) 1 (7-0)....115
6. Bowling Green 1 (5-1) 109
7. Wheaton (111.) 1 (6-0) 105
8. Chattanooga (4-2) 97
9. Ariz. (Flagstaff) 3 (7-0) .. 82
10. Connecticut 1 (4-2) -78
11. St. Benedict's (Kan.) 1, 70;
12, Memphis State, 64; 13. Am
herst (Mass.) 1, 60; Delaware. 55;
15, Willamette (Ore.), 52; 16, Cen
tral Michigan, 44; 17, Lafayette, 40;
18, California Poly at San Luis
Obispo, 39; 19. Kent (Ohio) State.
38; 20 (tie) Buffalo (N.Y.) 1 and
Williams (Mass.) 1, 36 each.
BOWLING ON VIDEO
Chicago - Bowling's worW
series again will be broadcast
over television and radio on
the Cavalcade of Sports, DejC.
12, from the Chicago CoU
seum. The men's finals of the'
$30,000 second annual World's
Invitational Match Game
Bowling championships in
which the top two survivors
of an all-star field of 128 will
roll their 99th and 100th
games will be seen over 215
television stations and hear3
over 226 radio ouilets in the
United States and Canada.
For this one climactic night
bowling will replace the usual
Friday night fights on the
air.
For
Go. Commissioner
116 (X)
Chester H. Wendt
Republican
Pd. Adv. Chester H. Wendt,
Medford, Ore.
Confusion of red and green
is the most common form of
color blindness.
mrmtf&
hie
ELK HUNTERS!
If You Will Be Gone Nov. 4th . . .
VOTE BEFORE YOU GO!
Absentee Ballot County Court House
Pd. Adv. Jackson Co. Democratic Central
Comm., Jas. Redden, Chmn., 2246 Aloha
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