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VIE IN PLAYOFF GAME HERE Members of the St.
Mary's high of Medford football squad, pictured here,
entertain Sherman of Moro Saturday night at 8 p.m. in
Class B state football quarter-final game at the Medford
high stadium In the photo are, front row, from left, Roger
: Hout, Ron Daley, Fred Lucas, Bob Evans, Andre Knutson;
.'Don Macpherson, Alex Mete and Jim Valentine; second :
row, left tto right, the Rev. John Ilg, athletic director, Tim
Darland, manager, George Lucas, Tom Hersant, Don
Rausch, Terry Cooper, Mike Moore, .Tom Tom jack, Mike
Duggan, Dick Evans, Jim Dupray, student trainer, and
Bill McKibbin, head coach; third row, from left, Jim Cal
houn, Mike Austin, Bill Smith, Don Pruitt, Mike Wright,
Mike Stinon, Jerry Vakoc, Doug Snider and Calvin Lan
fear; back row,- left to right, Marv McGee, Mike Read,
Pete Naumes, Dick Russell, Dan Jacobson," Paul Elliott,
Pat' Stinson and .Joe Kaiser. . -
urn
SIPflDOBTS
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss '
. The Oregon division of the
- Izaak Walton League of
America will hold its annual
convention in Eugene on the
27th and 28th of this month
together with the annual con
ference for Young Outdoor
Oregonians. The theme of this
year's conference is adapted
to the league's conservation
program for 1960: "Save Our
Shorelines." Many of Ore
gon's streams, lakes and some
ocean frontage is dosed to
public use for lack of access.
' The Young Outdoor Oregon
I ians attending the conference
will discuss this problem and
j will be expected to arrive at
Ybe conference with a report
' fr i i this situation as it exists in
4eir local community.
CONSERVATIONISTS
These young people are
sponsored by local chapters
ef the IWLA and by inter-
ctiH individuals and
groups. It is hoped that by
wakliwa ' ahw Ave.
goniana. the opportunity of
getting together and dis
i cussing common problems
' that- they in turn will be
come spokesmen for con-
serration among their own
, age group. The Jackson
County chapter of the
, IWLA has sponsored sever
- ml youth each year to the
annual conference and has
made applications . avail
able to high school youth
In the - county again this
year. The league feels that
this is an opportunity of
rare importance for local
-youth who enjoy our out
doors. -HAZARDOUS
CANALS
Our concern over the deer
kill in the Howard Prairie de
livery canal is small potatoes
tompared to the concern over
the human kill in the A canal
of the Klamath Irrigation
project. In a recent letter,
Oregon's Sen. Dick Neuber-
ger writes that he has been
.trying for some time to get
favorable action on fencing
the A canal because it has
been a death-trap for more
than a score of children and
adults in recent years.
WHICH HIGH COST?
Despite the' heavy loss of
kuman life in the canal, he
writes that there is con
siderable resistance to the
fencing proposal because
' of the high cost involved.
He says there seems to be
some feeling that approval
of fencing at the Klamath
project would establish
some kind of a precedent
for fencing or covering oth
er canals and ditches in the
western states which would
entail lhe expenditure of
1 many millions of dollars.
DOLLARS VS. HUMAN LIFE
It seems a little ridiculous
that some of us should expect
that a lot of money ought to
be spent to save some deer
when the money isn't avail
able to save human life. We
like to think of ourselves as
a nation of people who think
of human life as having great
value and yet this situation
would seem fc indicate the
reverse. It would seem that
irrigation water has a much
higher value or could it "be
that we are hypnotized by
our ability to construct con
crete monuments to progress
and we refuse to accept their
negative values.
. MORAL RETRIBUTION?
. There have . been, some
complaints recently con
cerning the fact that deer
have been eating the newly-
planted . shrubbery and
tramping holes in the new
ly - planted lawn of the '
Green Springs Power plant.
This power plant uses the
- water - delivered by the
Howard t Prairie c a n a L
Would it take too much .
- stretching of . imagination
to wonder whether or not'
: the relatives of the deer
lost in the canal are exact
ing their ownorm of retri
bution for the acts commit
ted against their kind? At
least they are more effec
tive than their human coun
terparts! THE ANGLER'S LOG
The water is. low and clear
and we know there are plenty
of fish in the river, but where
are they? The Rogue seems
to have the same doldrums
every year so far as some
anglers are concerned. The
fish are few and far between
wheru. expectations, are high,
and yet there are those who
limit out every time, or so
they say. It ' could be ( that
some fishermen change their
fishing to fit the change in
water conditions and they
are the ones who can find
fish. The guides aren't having
any trouble, but then they
shouldn't with all the prac
tice they 'get.
THE HOT KLAMATH '
The Klamath is produc
ing some good fishing down
river, with stories of an
glers having to sit down
and rest between fish!
There seem to be fish all
along it with night crawl
ers producing the . best.
Early morning .fishing is
providing the fly-fisherman
with limit catches on wooly
worms and no one seems to
be going away totally un
happy with their luck.
ILLINOIS RIVER
The Illinois river is produc
ing a few silver salmon for
the persistent angler. Reports
indicate some people still
don't know a silver from a
chinook and are earning arrest
tickets from game enf orement
officers. Let's hope for a rain
soonso the salmon can get
over the falls and make room
for those steelhead that are
sure to follow. Let's also hope
the salmon - snaggers . get
caught this year and are fined
so heavily, they don't come
back. ., - .
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Things are getting better.
i It has been discovered that
when " there . is -more than ;
2,800 cubic feet per second
going through the flood
gates at Savage Rapids dam
the velocity is too great for
the fish. So now the flood
gates are shut to allow the
fish use of the southside
ladder until the water ve
locity is such that they can
make it. through the flood
gates. Let's hope this
knowledge is put to use
every year and perhaps the
fish will cooperate by be
coming more abundant.
GOOD LUCK!
Havana (CM Outfielder
Minnie Minoso, a .302 hitter
for the second-place Cleve
land Indians last season,
suffered a small fracture .of
fine left wrist Thursday while
playing in the Cuban Winter
league. A spokesman for the
Marianaos club' said Minoso
will be sidelined about two
weeks as a result of the in-'
jury.
The Canadian Army is us
ing quick-frozen milk. It is
handled in solid blocks and
cut up with a saw.
Sherman-St. Mary's High Football
PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUPS
Medford High Stadium Saturday, 8 P.M.
ST. MARY'S SHERMAN
No. Name Wt. Pos. Wt. Name No.
22 Roger Hout. 140 E 170.... Everett Royse 36
88 Dan Jacobson ...170 E
72 Mike Duggan ..167 T
77 Jim Valentine . 165 T
62 George Lucas 154 G
64 Don Macpherson 185 G
50 Tom Tomjack 170 C
20 Bob Evans 148 QB
36 Alex Mete 145 HB
32 Dick .. Evans .: 163 HB
30 Terry Cooper 165 FB
160 Orville Blaylock-29
210.. Sieve Bellont 32
180 Ron Mobley 38
150 Tom Eakin 11
180 Jim Thomas 37
168 : Tom DeMoss 25
130 ...Jim Duncan 14
140...: John Fields 10
178 Larry Middlelon 26
180 :.,Terry Kaseberg 24
Quotes From the News
J : ' By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL .
Rome-White House Press Secretary James Hagerty, on an
advance swing of President Eisenhower's foreign tour route,
stating that the trip's emphasis will be on informality:
"There is not a while lie dinner on any point along the
way-thank God."
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis -Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
calling on, Americans to work harder and longer to meet
Russia's ideological challenge: '
"There is no question about the . outcome . . . when men
and women have a chance, they choose freedom."
Washington-Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, in a
statement Issued after he said the United States was not tak
ing sides on the technical aspects of the border dispute be
tween India and Red China:
'". Whatever may be the merits of the dispute, force
must not be used to settle it. The Communist Chinese regime
has clearly used force and in this respect is wholly wrong."
St. Mary's, Sherman Gnash
Mere Saturday in IB Run-OT
State high school football
elimination rivalry is billed at
the Medford stadium Saturday
with a hassle between a pair
of "little bigs."
Medford's St. Mary's high
Cruusaders are hosts to Sher
man Union of Moro with a
kick-off time of 8 p.m. Class
B school championship of
southwestern and central Ore
gon and a berth in state play
off quarter-finals are the lau
rels being sought.
St. Mary's, unbeaten in Ore
gon competition and 7-1 for
the regular season, carries the
pennant of District 5 while
Sherman flies the flag of Dis
trict 6.
It will be a scuffle between
T formations. But, there are
no close comparisons by which
to establish which is the fa
vored team.
Sherman comes here with a
5-3 standing for the season. It
was unbeaten in the three con
flicts within Class B district
but with a 4-2 status in the
Cuyuse conference finished
back of the leader in its cir
cuit. In district scrapes coach
Dale Christiansen's Huskies of
Moro turned back Echo,
Wheeler of Fossil and Wasco
of Maupin. They tripped Con
don in the Cuyuse but lost to
Umatilla and to Heppner.
St. Mary's was champion
with 5-0 in its district, lashing
defending state champ Merrill
46 to 26 in the 5B title game.
The Crusaders licked A-2 Illi
nois Valley 20 to 0 and lost
only to Yreka, Calif., a school
of A-l size.
Halfback Terry Kaseberg,
180, and quarterback Jim Dun
can are big guns in the Husky
operation. Duncan also has a
halfback twin-brother, John, a
reserve. The Crusaders also
have their brother combina
tion with the running and
passing of ' quarterback Bob
Evans and the packing and
catching halfback Dick Evans.
Fortifying the SM attack also
are fullback Terry Cooper,
speedy halfback Alex Mete
and end and half Roger Hout,
St. Mary's has relied mainly
on its ground attack this fall
but in the game with Merrill
with five completions, for long
gains, on six throws gave evi
dence of strong aerial threat.
Just how Sherman has func
tioned through the season isn't
known but in the Wasco fra
cas, which was scouted, it de
pended on its rushing game.
Both Sherman and St.
Mary's are big schools in their
class. The Moro prep has 184
enrolled and .will be A-2 next
year. St. Mary's . has around
151 registered but, as a. paro
chial school with limited fa
cilities, will not expand its
student body until a new
building has been provided.
Average daily membership of
150 or more makes a school
A-2 ,for the following year of
competition. '
Victor in the Saturday night
tangle will advance' into semi
finals next week end against
Wallowa or McEwen. Those
two teams were to meet this
afternoon at Athena.
Owens Leader
In Corum Poll
New York -(DPD Jesse Ow
ens, a track star of the 1930's,
topped the polling Thursday
that selected the best Jiving
athlete of, the age to be hon
ored at the first Bill Corum
Memorial dinner on Jan. 24,
I960? He drew 615 points.
Heading the list in other
sports were: Jack Denipsey,
boxing; Ty Cobb, baseball;
Bob Cousy, basketball; Don
Budge, tennis; Bobby Jones,
golf; Red Grange, football;
Maurice Richard, hockey; and
Eddie Arcaro, racing.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, Nov. 13, 1959
11
SULLIVAN VICTOR
Portland UP Seventeen-year-old
John Massey's string
of four straight professional
knockouts ended Thursday
night- as hard-punching Joe
Sullivan of Stockton, Calif.,
flattened him in 2:32 of the
first round. The -youthful
Portlander, game as they
come, climbed off the canvas
twice before going down for
the count. Sullivan, 190M,
used a vicious right hand
smash to put the stopper on
Massey, who tipped the scales
at 199.
YANKS GIVEN RECEPTION
Moscow -(UPD- The Soviet
Ministry of Culture Thursday
gave a reception for U.S. Am
bassador Llewellyn Thompson
and American film workers
who came to the Soviet Un
ion for' the premiere "Marty,1
the Tass news agency report
ed today.
Fenniey
1
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