October 3 Big Day
For Hunters; Deer
Season Will Begin
Portland - It's a big day for
some 250,000 Oregon nimrods
come Saturday morning, Oct.
3, with the general state-wide
deer season slated to open.
Guns will begin ringing
through the forest and range
lands one-half hour before sun
rise as hunters pull down on
fast moving mule deer and
elusive blacktail targets.
The general deer season is
scheduled to run through Oct.
25 with an either-sex season
for permit holders scheduled
the last nine days. Only hold
ers of permits may take either-
sex deer, with each hunter re
stricted to the unit for which
the permit was issued. Gener
al season tag holders may hunt
for buck deer throughout the
season.
Further restrictions are in
' order for the Silver Lake unit
and the Wendling Basin with
in the McKenzie unit. These
two areas are scheduled for
either-sex deer hunting during
the entire season, Oct. 3
through 25, but are open to
hunting only to those hunters
holding permits for each re
spective area. Any hunter
holding a Silver Lake permit
may hunt in the Silver Lake
unit, but only 800 McKenzie
permit holders will be allow
ed in the wendling Basin at
one time. The two areas have
been established as experi
mental units to determine the
effects of either-sex deer hunt
ing during the entire season.
Good Prospects
Prospects for hunters look
exceptionally good, and if
weather cooperates and hunt
ers can score, the final tally
when the season is over should
again be around 100,000 ani
mals. And, if past success ra
tios are any indication, a little
over one-half of the hunters
will have venison in the freez
er at the season's end.
The best hunting areas for
west side gunners will un
doubtedly be along the fringe
areas adjacent to the Willam
ette valley. Hunters will do
well to search out the brushy
ridges adjacent to agricultural
lands or the isolated brush and
timber pockets on the valley
floor. Often a half-dozen or
more skulking blacktails will
be found in these brush patch
es, miles away from mountain
ridges or timberlands.
The Tillamook burn is not
expected to be a hot spot this
year although fair numbers of
blacktails will be found
throughout. Good producers,
though, include the oak and
conifer ridges of Polk county
and the brush "and bracken-
Prag Racing Ends
Season In Valley;
J3 lack Top
Drag -racing activity for
1959 concluded last Sunday
on the Camp White drag strip.
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation concluded another of
organized speed trials and
competition by sponsoring the
annual Unite Fund races.
; All , proceeds of the meet
will go to the United Medford
Crusade and . the Ashland-Tal-ent
Youth Fund.
With only a fair turnout of
contenstants competing for
meet honors times were fast
and new records were estab
lished in six classes.
Noel Black, Medford drag
ster skipper, recorded the
fastest time of the meet be
hind the wheel of the Roberts,
Black and Medcalf A class
dragster. Black toured the
measured one -fourth mile
strip twice in excess of. 138
miles per hour; his best mark
being 138.46 mph. .This is the
fastest time ever recorded by
this machine, but because he
was burning a special alcohol
base fuel he was not eligible
to compete for the top honors
of the meet which must go to
easoline powered cars ac
cording to the rules of the
drag strip.
With the Black, Roberts
and Medcalf entry ineligible
for top eliminator honors, sev
eral competition class winners
vied for this trophy. Chuck
Strawn's A cycle set 107.27
mph. Phil Miles B altered
Chrysler-powered Ford coupe
broke class records all day
and finally ended the new
class record holder at 109.63
mph. Zombie, the Buick-pow-ered
A competition coupe
equalled -ts own strip record
of 113-20 mph during the
morning time trials. Ashland
er Lou Wolffs quick-starting
Ford-powered B dragster held
at 111.24 mph.
As it turned out it was
Wolff who challenged all and
beat alL for the coveted top
eliminator gold. First he
edged Strawn's cycle by less
than a length, then dusted off
fern slopes of the Alsea drain
age. Best bets in the south Wil
lamette include the tree farms
adjacent to Springfield, Eu
gene, and Cottage Grove and
the fringe areas around Fern
Ridge reservoir, north to
Marys Peak.
To the south, the Applegate
should produce many black
tails as should the Green
Springs country and the Butte
Falls area. Again, the brushy
bottom lands will produce
bouncing blacktails for those
hunters who give the fringe
areas a try.
The interstate looks like a
hot spot in south central Ore
gon, as counts this spring show
the interstate mule deer herd
up considerably from a year
ago. The consistent Klamath
country will also be a top-
notch producer.
. Popular mid-central Oregon
should be about on a par with
last year with the better lo
cales around the Fort Rock
area, the Maury mountains,
Ochocos, and on north into
Grizzly and Wheeler. Hunting
pressure will undoubtedly be
heavy in this popular hunting
country, but individual hunter
success will probably be low
er than anywhere else in the
state.
Consistent Success
Sled Springs and the Ches
nimnus in northeastern Ore
gon should produce some ex
cellent buck hunting, although
Wallowa ' county throughout
should be one of the top pro
ducers. Farther to the south,
the Keating, Baker, and Beu
lah areas are expected to be
good. This country and the
Wallowas consistently produce
the highest hunter success of
anywhere in the state.
The high desert lands of the
southeast include some of the
best mule deer country in the
state. The Malheur, Owyhee,
S teens, and Whitehorse areas
all have an abundance of mule
deer with top buck hunting
prospects in store for those
who travel the high desert
mesas. Hot spots in these areas
include the Malheur drainage,
the Mahogany mountains rim
ming the Owyhee reservoir,
the Steens mountains both on
the east and west sides, and
the Pueblo, Trout Creek, and
Whitehorse ranges within the
Whitehorse unit.
It's a long jaunt Into this
country, but it will pay hand
some dividends for those hunt
ers who spend the time and ef
fort in the rim-rocked desert
canyons. Buck' deer, big and
bench-legged, are the rule
rather than the exception.
Speeder
the faster Zombie by getting
a quick start out of the chute
and staying ahead all the way,
and finally eliminated the
Miles altered coupe by build
ing up an early lead and
holding it through the time
traps.
Little eliminator was Rex
Clark, Redding, Calif., who
skippered his 1940 Ford coupe
powered by a supercharged
Chevrolet engine past Jl
comers and also won his -class
trophy and set a new class
record in the B gas division
of 109.63 mph. This speed is
only a few miles off the na
tional mark for this class. He
broke the mark ef 104.40 mph
set at the championship meet
two weeks ago by Dave
Skeans, Vancouver, Wash.
Top time of the meet in the
gas division went to the
Southern Oregon Wheelers
Zombie with a mark of 113.20
mph. This marked the fourth
time of the seasbn that Zombie
has- equalled its own record.
Many of the local and re
gional drag racing fans will
be traveling to Redding,
Calif., on Sunday, Oct. 18, to
participate in the final meet
of the season in northern Cal
ifornia. License Loss
To Hit D'Amato
New York-fllPD - The New
York state athletic commis
sion may revoke Cus D'Am
ato's license to manage fight
ers today.
On Sept. 14 the commis
sion suspended D'Amato's lic
ense for his failure to appear
at the opening session of this
hearing into activities sur
rounding the Patterson-Inge-mar
Johansson fight promo
tion. Failure to appear today
could result in permanent re
vocation of the license.
Stanfard, Calif .-(UFO - Dick
Norman is the leading passer
according to official statistics
released today. '
SPORTS
BOULIIJG
CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing!: W L
Sam's Sporting Goods C 18 4
Hight Heal Estate 14 6
Lamport's Sporting Goods 14 6
Trail Creek Lbr. Co 14
So. Oregon Construction 13
Sewing Machine Center 9
11
Morse Motors
Oak Knoll Golf Course
Oak Street Tank & Steel
11
13
13
13
14
IS
Hillyer Oil Co. .
Edith Ac Henry's Drive-In .
E. H. Mann Co.
Results:
Hight Heal Estate 3 (H-A. Green
552) 2658; Hillyer Oil Co. 1 (Ralph
WrOCK 361) 2604.
Sewing Machine Center 3 (Har
old Ellis 589) 2791; E. H. Mann Co.
1 (Mel Mager 608) 2745.
Morse Motors 3 (Willie Ander
son 583) 2701; Lamport's Sporting
Goods 1 (DICK DeGroot 370) 2669
Sam's Sporting Goods 3 (Ken
Phipps 636) 2750; Edith Sc Henry's
unve-in l (Marsh Kamsoy 387)
2720.
So. Oregon Construction 4 (Mike
McClain 612) 2866; Oak Street Tank
Sc Steel 0 (Ardell Forney 567) 2678.
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Harry
Goode 608) 2732; Oak Knoll Golf
Course 1 (Bill Newland 621) 2685.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
W
13
10
8
7
5
4
Team No. 5
Bowlerettea
Keglers
fin Ups
Channel Cats
Gutter Balls ..
Results:
Pin Ups 1 (M. Clark 504) 1432;
Keglers 3 (5. Daisle 524) 1485.
Channel Cats 1 (L. Learning 492)
1400; Gutter Balls 3 (A. Bohannon
567) 1551.
Bowlerettes 0 (M. McCall 480)
1408; Team No. 5 4 (G. Riggs 552)
laba.
High Series A. Bohannon, 567;
l. Kiggs. 552; V. Cumnungs. 535.
High Game V. Cummings. 226;
G. Riggs, 209; A. Bohannon, 203;
v. unox, aoi.
ROXT ANN LEAGUE
Standings:
Baker's Moulding
Pacific Motor Transport ,
Team Eleven
Graham Electric
Groceteria .
Larr's Richmaid
Harrison Electric
Taylor Salade Ins.
Hopkins Richfield
Team Four
Coca Cola
Medford Plywood
W
15
13
13
13
13
11
8
8
8
7
6
5
Results:
Team Four (3) 2810, Carr 523;
Taylor Salade (1) 2785. Lilly 500.
Coca Cola (4) 2920. Belknap 499;
Med. Ply. (0) 2828, Riggert 496.
Baker's Moulding (3) 2799, Bau
man 521; Harrison Elec. (1) 2719,
Howes Sc Harrison 470.
Team Eleven (2) 2850. Barlow
545; Graham Elec. (2) 2875, Harper
514.
Larry's Rich. (3) 2778, Kula 496;
P.M.T. (1) 2646. Carson 496.
Groceteria (3) 2851. Kueera 580;
Hopkins Richfield
(1) 3734, Rohl.
man 508.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
W
13
13
12
11
10
10
9'j
L
3
3
4
5
6 .
6
S'a
8 .
10
11
12
Ping's Gardens
Medford Motors
Hillyer Oil
Bateman's Insurance
Hal's Flying A
Quality Market ....
The Orphans
Jackson County Federal 8
U.S. National Bank 6
Pioneer Cafe . s
Van Lee's 4
Team No. 14 :
Chuck's Market 4
12
12
Viking Sewing Machine 2 la 13 Vi
Results: ....
J.C. Fed. 3 (E. Lent 321) ami;
Chuck's 1 (A. Hoffman 481) 2048.
Hal's 0 (H. Clark 595) 2oao; xuea.
Motors 4 (M. Offenbtcner 496J
2173. .
Team No. 14 o .l.. nau u
1903: U.S. Natl. 4 (P. Gardener
488) 2173
Viking Vi
(D. Forbes 418) 1985;
Orphans 3'2 (J- Fowler. 447) 2135.
Hiuyer is. jonmon .
Van Lee's 0 (C. Rhodes 403) 1719.
Ping's 3 (D. Webster zj aaai;
Bateman's 1 (L. Jantzer 448)
2142.
Pioneer 1 (N. Jones 456) Sill:
Quality 3 (M. Jerden 531) 2147.
Hieh Games B. Walton, 210; H.
Clark, 208, 208.
High Series H. dark, 3s.
Split Conversions N. Ellis, 3-10;
V. Canoose, 5r7.
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Stan din rs: W
L
6 .
7
S
8
8
10
10
13 ',4
14
14
15',
Darrell Miller Co. 14 ,
Taylor-Salade Ins. 1
Team Eleven 13
Cal-Soray -i
O.M.C. Fast Freight 12
Consolidated Van Linas .12
Safeway Twelve 10
O. K. Tires 10
McDonald Candy 6'j
Cater Lake Motors 6
Safeway Ten
Fabers Market 4Vi
Results:
One 3 (Johnson 572) 2924; Fa
ber's 1 (Gegner 434) 2668.
Cal Spray 3 (Danielon 517) 2866;
Consolidated 1 (Serak 500) 373S.
Miller Co. 3 (Couch 942); Team
Eleven 1 (Walland 498) 2740.
Crater Lake 3 (Farrar 574) 2690;
McDonald 1 (Kinney 419) 2627.
Safeway Twelve 3 (Thompson
542) .2631; Safeway Ten (Nord
quist 438) 2615.
Taylor-Salade 1 (Watson 500)
2748; OK Tires 1 (Gammelgaard
449) 2653.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: .
Hobb's Center L
W L
...11 ' 4
.11 5
Henry's Broiler
Red Blanket Lmbr. Cell 5
Skeeters and Skeeters.... 8 8
Twin Plunaea 8 8
Minnesota Woolens 714 8,4
rpirt Service 7
Hoot Owl Logging Ofc-ii
Jackson Co. Federal 6 10
Team Two 1 13
Henry's 4 (Bean 518) 2124; J C
Federal 0 (Gace 423) 1614.
Desert Service 1 (V. Miller 390)
1774- Hnhh'x 3 (Hobbs 441) 1892.
Twin Plunges 2 (Gross 420) 1750;
Woolens 2 (Weiss 441) 1850.
Skeeters 0 (McCraeken 414) 1873;
Hoot Owl 4 (Morton 505) ibou.
Red Blanket 4 (Legg 445) 1871;
Team Two 0 (Johnson 378) 1676,
High games: B. Weiss 205, L,
Morton, 173, 177. D. Leroy 177. M.
Langs ton 202, M. Bean 219. N.
r.rn 11. 'i li
High series: M. Langston 503, Mc
Bean 518. L. Morton' 305.
Splits: S. Coulter 5-6-10. U. Mil
ler 5-10, V. Finney 5-7.
BALL AND CHAIN
Standings:
W
L
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Four Spares
Mix Uppers .
3
3
3
3
3
3
1 .
nig c
Ro k and Rollers
The Convicts
Chucks and Orr
Team No. 11
Team No. 12 .
The TooDers .
Four Strikes .
The Pills'
Team Five
Team Three
K. Medleys
Results: '
Chuck s 3
(Greg Orr 485): K.
Medleys. 1
(T. Thompson 451).
Team Three 1 (T. Nolan 484):
Rock-Rollers 3 (T. Tulles 52.
Team Five 1 (J. Love u 4391:
Mix Uppers 3 (R- Hemingway S4S).
j our ci 3 IV. mcvsu moj; our
Strikes 1 (R. DeVore 50).
Four Spars 3 (J. Farrar 511);
Team Ten 1 (C. England 454).
Team No. 11 3 (T. Duncan 482);
Team No. 12 2 (D. Harmon 528).
The Pills 1(J. Kessler 481):
The Convicts 3 (J. Burroughs 516).
Berkeley, Calif .-(UPD - The
Bears resumed drills today for
Texas this week.
LS(U Creeps Top
Spot Dun GSatongs
New York-flJPD Louisiana
State's defending national col
lege football champions re
tained the No. 1 spot in the
United Press International
ratings today with Northwest
ern and Iowa, a pair of Big
Ten powers, second and third.
The first big week of the
season produced a shakedown
of the leading teams in the
ratings of the 35 leading
coaches who comprise the
UPI board. Beside Northwest
ern and Iowa, two "teams
which made big advances in
the second weekly rankings
were Southern California and
Notre Dame.
LSU, which has yielded
only three points to its op
ponents in winning its first
two games, was the No. 1
Five Area
Athletes
Duck Frosh
Eugene -HJPB- One of the
"finest groups" of freshmen
athletes to enroll at Oregon
in years started fall classes
Monday.
Atheltic Director Leo Har
ris said the number of frosh
athletes on hand "further en
hances our feeling we have a
bright future ahead of us."
The football enrollment in
cludes some of the top line
men in the West, led by prep
ail-American Mickey Ording
of Richmond, Calif., Ron Sni-
dow of San Rafael, all-north
ern California player of the
year, and Dennis Protinski of
Portland's Jefferson high
school.
The backs are led by Duane
Cargill of . Sprinfield; Jack
Shanley, younger brother of
ex-Duck ace Jim Shanley,
from North Bend, and .Walt
Hunter, speedster from
Marshfield.
The Frosh basketball list is
headed by Gordon Scott, 6-5,
of Astoria; Dave Ross, 6-4,
from Cleveland of Portland;
all-stater Tom Tuttle, 5-11,
from Sioux City, Iowa; Ever
ett Jackson of Los Angeles,
and Bill Turner of. Myrtle
Point.
Frosh baseball enrollees in
clude pitchers Dennis Barr of
Medford, George Spencer of
Lincoln, Ron Stevens of Jef
ferson,. John. Livingstone of
Glide and Larry Kincheloe of
Twin Falls, Idaho. Others in
clude catcher Bob Pond of
Medford, infi elders Ken
Scales of Lincoin and Eric
Hardin of Parkrose, and out
fielders Henry Mendazona o
Adrian and Ron Peery of
Medford.
The Frosh track list is top
ped by Vic Reeve, a 4.11 prep
miler from South Burnaby,
Calif.; Dave Steen, a shot put
ter from the same school;
weight man Mike Murray of
Medford; javelin thrower
John Burns o Central Point;
and sprinters Bill Turner of
Eagle Point and Cal Jensen
of Boise JC.
StatMr mi
7
Fa
Tea Caastat mmi
S
115
115
( LLLEAPLELS j j
GENERAL ELECTRIC P'
$6185 "- 1 AM-FM
QMrnaphmuy
C3AE)QS
choice of 25 coaches on the
35-member UPI rating board.
The Tigers' total of 330 points
also was 87 more than North
western's. Army was ranked fourth
behoind Iowa and Mississippi
was fifth, followed in order
by Southern Caliofrnia, Clem
son, Texas and Wisconsin,
with Notre Dame and Ohio
State tied for 10th place.
Northwestern, which drub
bed an Oklahoma team re
covering from food poisoning,
45-13, was the top choice of
six coaches; .Iowa, 42-12 con
queror of California, attract
ed two first-place ballots.
Southern Cal and Texas each
received one.
The ratings are . bound to
be shaken up more following
next week end's games. North
western and Iowa clash in
a meeting of the No. 2 and
3 teams. LSU plays Baylor
Army meets Illinois, while
Southern California and Ohio
State clash Friday night in
another of this week's lead
ing games. Clemson takes on
12th-ranked Georgia Tech.
Georgia Tech headed this
week's second 10 group in
12th place, followed in order
by Tennessee, Syracuse, Navy,
Georgia, Indiana, Oklahoma,
Purdue and Perm State.
Other teams which receiv
ed votes were: Air Force
Academy, Teaxs Christian,
South Carolina, UCLA, Au
burn, Florida, Washington
and Arkansas.
Lee Flinlcs
Low Gross
In Tourney
Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Flink
with a 79 took low net honors
yesterday in the "Me and
Mine" golf tourney for hus
bands and wives at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Low net laurels were claim
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gas
tineau with a 70. "
Second low gross were Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Simmons with
an 82 and Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Miller were next with
an 84. Runners-up in low net
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Scrogjins with 70 V4. Net
scores also included Mr. and
Mrs. Dearie Lambert 71. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Knight 72V4
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hogan
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Re
menteria 75 M each.
Micktlson Have 65
Low net for non-established
handican nlayers were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mickelson
with a 65.
Lone drive prizes for wom
en were won by Mrs. Miller
for low . handicappers and
Mrs. Lambert for high handi
cap players and Mrs. Scrog
sins took closest to the pin
for high handicappers.
Russ Acheson nabbed long
drive and KP awards for men
low handicappers. For high
handicap men Galen Sanner
had long drive and Walt Shay-
lor was closest to the pin.
UrfeW
Vernier laaiagt
.fflMPCDCD)
Hem Appliance Co. Stores
Growing with Oregon
EAST MAIN - MEDFORD
EAST MAIN - ASHLAND
Fall Handicap
Starts at RV '
Men's fall handicap golf
tournament play at Rogue
Valley Country club began
Saturday and will continue
through Nov. 8.
Men will play 54 holes,
three rounds of 18..
Harry Withrow is defend
ing champion.
Several members of RVCC
are participants in the Cen
tennial Open in Portland.
Clayton Lewis, Deane Lam
bert and Dr. Robert Buck
were entrants in amateur
qualifying play today. Lee
Flink will vie in the pro-amateur
on Wednesday and club
pro Ron Caperna will play in
the pro-am and the regular
tourney starting Thursday.
SPECIAL LOW
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California Hunt
Gets Eight Deer
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker,
128 South Keene Way dr.,
Medford, were members of a
hunting party which killed
eight buck deer Saturday in
the Marbles area of Scotts
Valley in California.
Baksr said that the group
brought back three forked
horns, three three-pointers
and two large four -point
bucks. He reported that the
party hunted in a hard rain
storm at 7,000 feet elevation,
above timberline.
The group of eight hunters
included Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Baker, son and daughter-in-law
of the Medford couple.
Eugene, Ore.-(DPD-Len Casa
nova drilled his charges on
defense today.
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Complete Oregon .Coverage
Complete Calif. Cov.
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