Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 22, 1960, Image 29

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 22, 1960, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Texto J8 EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MECfORD, ORE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 19M Tornado Style of . A hit and run-style team which passes much will be hast to the Medford high Black Tornado this Friday night when Oregon's No. 1 rated contingent makes its longest road trip of the season. Medfgrd, the state's defend ing big school titlist, goes to Red Bluff, Calif. Game time there will be 6 p.m. daylight time (7 p.m. Medford time). The Spartans of Red Bluff are a light but fast Split T formation team which report edly uses double as well as single flankers. Speedy backs Red Raiders Prime For Chico Wildcats 1 Ashland t- With a number of first unit cripples hamper ing practice sessions, South em Oregon college has been desperately preparing for its battle with Chico state coi- lege this Saturday evening on Ful er field. ; 1 A trio of first stringers from the offensive unit are sidelined although two may be able to play this week end. Eldon Francis is out indefi nitely and possibly for the leason, depending on how his leg responds to treatment, i Wlngman Gordy Carrlgan jnay miss action this week with his twisted knee while the other end, Howard Hart man, will likely be ready. In the event that Carrigan is not ready, Dave Hughes will play his split end position. ! Raider coach Al Akins was pleased with the performance pf John Buck last week end at quarterDacK, am ne is sua trying to find some, depth at that position. Doctor Okehs Olsen ' 5 Frosh Doug Olsen received the go-ahead from the doctor yesterday and if he shakes the limp from his Injured leg, be will be ready for re serve action behind Buck. Dr. Alex Petersen, trainer t SOC, reports the Raiders are in good shape otherwise. Most of the problems in the line of injuries have been cleared up with the tew ex ceptions. ; A dark cloud hangs over the -., Raider camp whenever last year's battle with Chico is brought up as the men of SOC lost that game 34-6 on the California field. Akins has reminded his Hunter Safety Class Graduates Medford chapter of the Ore gon Sportsmen club of Jack ion county has announced that there are still openings for boys and girls in its hunt er safety class which will tart on Nov. 5. i Applications can be obtain ed at the Big Y market sport ing goods department, i Nine boys have completed the first five session courso and have received certificates and shoulder patches. Gradu ates were Mike Bartlcy, Joe Sowers, WUlard and Olen Walch, Chet -and Terry Cas ter, Kenneth Carr Jr., Ricky Frohrelch and Charles Tay lor, At the final session last Fri day at the home of Joe Bart ley, 3428 Chicory lane, Cen tral Point, the youths fired .22 caliber rifles on an Indoor range. A friendly ohaUeng from a proud dUtiller don't dare try ...unless you're ready to change your brand Here'a whyl We've put into Hill and Hill the beat of the things that make Kentucky whiskey great And we take the impor tant extra atop of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfeotion. Taste H and you'll make it your own. For the authentic taste Kentucky bourbon ask Sour Mash. till (III (111 Ct.. lOHISVIllE. KEMIdCKT. KCNIBCKT lIlHISHt HIIIM WmSllT-tt rltlf Will -Oppose Hit-Run Team at make the runing game go. The fact that quarterback Fred Richelieu completed 18 of 25 passes in an 18 to 0 season opener win over Yuba City last Friday is indication that this capable thrower has good receivers. Short on Depth Reported handicap of the 'rpanani. is lack it depth. Barney Barnett's account of the Red Bluff-Yuba game in the Red Bluff Daily News said that Richelieu had halfback Virgil Redden ripping the left side of the Honker line and gridstcrs of this fact from time to time in an effort to bring them up to peak, per formance for a possible upset. Defense Stressed Pass defense has been the most important project of the week with secondary empha sis on blocking and tackling. The offense has been get ting a good workout at times. Work on passing points toward a wide open game Saturday night. Kerm Bennett will prob ably take over for the in jured Francis at the left slot back while Hughes and Har old Haugen will be the ends if Hartman and Carrigan are not healthy. Otherwise Jess Munyon and Neil Green will be the tackles, Tony Brauner and Willie Garner the guards, and George Moses the center. With Bennett in the back- ficld will be Doyle Bransom at the right slot, back, Buck at quarter, and Al Barnes at fullback. Sandy's Board Rehires Coach Sandy, Ore.-lilPD-The Sandy school board has voted to re hire football and track coach George Potter. Potter was dismissed last week after It was learned the Sandy football team had taken part in a scrimmage with West Linn High school. A crowd of more than 150 persons applauded the school board's decision when the fi nal vote was cast Wednesday night. Potior is now in his 10th year here. He was re hired as a physical education instructor, varsity track and junior v a r g it y basketball coach for the 1060-61 year. He will not coach football. Grade A Milk Law Revision Drafted Salem -IUP0- A dairy indus try advisory committee has come up with a completely re vised version of the state grade A milk usage audit law to present to the 1061 Oregon Legislature. The original law was passed in 1057. The new bill sets up pro cedures for appeal to the courts by producers or dis tributors if the state's audit is disputed. Under the law, the Oregon Agriculture Department au dits milk usage and pay-out accounts as an impartial check for both producers and dis tributors. of mil old ilvle (or Hill and Mill flttl. ; jam. ? HILL HILL - Red Bluff interspersed his runing game witn passes to 6-5 end Mike Cecil and fleet 146-pound half back Glenn Moore. Other re ceivers include backs Don Johnson, Skip Mendonso and Tom Mealer and end Carl Engel. Likely offensive starters are Cecil (188) and Engel (160), ends; Ken Hinkel (165) and Bill Bakcrville (150), tackles; Ted Walker (170) and Emil Slionys (101), guards; Steve Parker (162), center; Richelieu (150), quarter; Red den (157) and Moore, half backs, and Johnson, fullback. The Spartans piled up nine first downs passing and six rushing last Friday. Prep For Passes Noting Red Bluff success with passing against Yuba, the Black Tornado squad yester day spent considerable time working on defense against such attack. The Tornadoes also ran their own offense. They had pass and punt scrim mage and dummy scrimmaged through their plays. Medford coach Fred Spieg- elberg stated that tackle John James, who suffered a con cussion In the Areata game likely will be able to play. He could be a starter on offense but Monte Jones probably will have an opening defen sive line assignment after his good job of replacing James last week. The coach said that . Tim White may start at the corner linebacker spot where he has been doing well. Dan Sleg, who has been holding forth at the position, thereby may be used primarily for offense and in reserve for defense. It's a toss-up, according to Spiegel berg, between BUI Hobbs or John Pierce for one of the starting guard positions. The Tornado will leave here Ftirlay morning and Spiegel berg reported that 36 players will make the trip. SPORTS PARADE JACK CUDDY Sport Writer United Preii By JACK CUDDY New York - (UPll - Here's our college football forecast for the week end: The East Michigan State over Pitts burgh - more scoring punch. Rutgers over Princeton - Tigers haven't jelled yet. Harvard over Holy Cross - Crimson vastly improved. Brown over Columbia - in a squeaker. Syracuse over Boston U. -National champs get under way. Also Army over Boston Col lege, Cornell over Colgate, Navy over Vlllanova, Penn sylvania over Lafayette, Yale over Connecticut, Dartmouth over New Hampshire, Dela ware over Lehigh, Virginia Military over Buffalo. The Midwest Oklahoma over Northwest ern - superior line. Notre Dame over California - but watch out for an upset. UCLA over Purdue-Uclans stronger this year. Ohio State over Minnesota - fast backfield and strong line. Also Iowa over Oregon State, Illinois over Indiana, Kansas over Kansas State, Missouri over Oklahoma Stale, Michigan over Oregon, Dayton over Cincinnati, Iowa State over Detroit. The South Clcmson over Waka Forest - Tigers somewhat green but good defense. Auburn over Tcnnessee-but hold your breath. Alabama over T u 1 a n a -slightly more power. Texas over Maryland-Long-horns rebound. Also West Virginia over Virginia Tech, Florida over Florida Stato, North Carolina ovor North Carolina State, South Carolina over Duke. Georgia over Vanderbllt, Mississippi State over Hous ton, The Citadel over George Washington, William and Mary over Virginia. The Southwest Georgia Tech over Rice - more advanced at this staje. Baylor over Colorado - al most a toss-up. Also Arkansas over Tulsa, Texas A&M over Texas Tech, North Texas State over Texas Western, Arizona over Utah, West Texas State over Ari zona State. The Far Wtti Wisconsin over Stanford - Big Ten champs about 14-0. Southern California over Texas Christian - Trojans bounce back. Marquette over College of Pacific - but very evenly matched. Also Washington over Ida ho, Brigham Young over San Jose State. Rockies; Washing ton State over Denver, Air Force over Colorado State, Utah State over Montana, Wyoming over Mexico. j 1 sipqpMJi-s KEGLERS KALL By Betty Many experts on the prob lems of juvenile delinquency list whole some recreation high among its remedies. For youngsters ranging from 6 to 18 years of age, bowling has come up with just such whole some recreation. This is being accomplished at Medford and Roxy Ann Lanes through Junior Bowling leagues, now being formed. An idea of how popular Junior Bowling has become nationally, can be realized from the fact that over 350, 000 youngsters are now par ticipating in the junior pro gram. Parents are urged to bring or send their youngsters to the lanes of their choice each Saturday morning. League sessions at the Med ford lanes begins at B a.m. for the Bantams and Senior Scratch leagues and 11:00 a.m. for Juniors and Seniors. -At the Roxy Ann lanes, it is 9 a.m. for the Bantams and Juniors and 11:00 a.m. for the Seniors. Second Series Timber league at Roxy Ann lanes had its second series last Saturday night. The teams are unnamed as yet. Alex Chisum's team No. 3 walked off with four games from Carl Cowdrey's Team No. 2. Earl Bruning's Team 4 took all four games from W. J. Logan's Team 5. Roy Barlow's team 1 and Ken Dunlava's Team 6 split a neighborly 2-2. In the Medco league, the Odds and Ends are tied for first with the .MisFits 9-3. Laggen have 8-4. Next tie is 7-5 for the Ups and Downers and the Scratch Pads. There is a three-way tie at 6-6 among Stump Jumpers, Eight Balls and Sliver Pickers. Gypos have 5-7 and tied for the bottom at 3-9 are Wreckers, We Hopes and Gamblers. Carl Scott rolled high individual game and series 212 and 570. Sunday Nighlers Sunday Nightcrs Mixed league is underway. Team 1, Nose Divers, Rolling Pins, and The Blanks each took 3-1 from Pocket Golfers, Team No. 4, Mark Nots and Shearer Folly. C.N.'s and 4 J's split 2-2. Dave Elrod had high series for men - 501; Marjorie Anderson's 405 was high for gals. Roxy Ann league at Med ford Bowling lanes is being led by Gllkison 11-1, Royal Crown 10-2 and between ONC and Graham Electric at 8-4 each. The 7-5 tie is held bv Reliable Cleaners and Med Ply. Larry's Rich Maid 6-6. Baker's Moulding and Harri son Electric are tied 5-7. Bene ficial Life, Hopkins Richfield and Groceteria are tied 4-8. PMT has 3-9 and holding down last place spot is Consolidated Van with 2-10. High series honors went to Harold Wen- ren for his 650, and to Al Wolff with a high game of 204. One "Friendly" Game Didn't get all the pub licity on the Star Fire league, but from what is available we find Don Turn er had high game (236) and high series (658). "Tex" Naih team forfeited to Rogue Valley Vending. Standard Oil "whupped" Jeddeloh Bros. 4-0. Rogue River Wood Products took points from Ron's Standard. Only friendly game was Pinnacle Orchards (1) to Jackson County Cold's (3). Lady Elks No. 1 Is being led by the Draggln' Flies with 7-1 Fire Bugs have 6-2 and the Beetle Bugs 5-3. Tied with 4-4 are the Lady Bugs, Termites and Doodle Bugs. Crickets and Boll Weevils share the honors for last place with 1-7. Grace Shad showed how -well she has mastered the conversion of the 5-7 split by picking It twice during Monday's play. Edna Blew went on belter and picked the 5-7-10. High gam hon ors were split b t w n Wanda Booth and Mabl Sodaro each with 177. Dorothy Jantier rolled high series (495). - Chriillanion 248 Women's Major league on Monday night is being led by Dell Chrlstianson's Team No. 7. It has won all 8 points so far. Dell rolled high game (248) and scries (618).' The balance of the lineup goes Pin Ups 6-2; Bowclerettcs and Channel Cats 5-3; Team No, 4-4; Team No. 6. 3-5; The Orphans, 1-7 and with .their first win yet to come, the Kcglcrs. In the Rolling Pin league, McLaln's still hold half-gam lead over Jack's Davit Drive Up. Next in order are the Tom Tom's, Cedar lodge and Elk City market. Pioneer cafe and Fabers are tied 9-11. Next are B & B Auction, Roethlers Chevron and Paul ines. Vivian Rodgers rolled high game 168. Sadie Coulter converted the 8-7-10 split and Gwen Breadle converted the 4-7-9. Roxy Ann Rockettes now stand lined up as follows: Norton's market, Team No. 3, Big Y Cleaners, Neeley-Nel-son Lumber, Roxy Ann lanes, Dykes Floor Covering, Econ omy market, Team No. 9, Crosby's, and, Lanell, what's your team doing on the bot tom? Peggy Millsted rolled high game (180) and high series (553). Bull-Dog league Is being led at this point by the Talent club 7-1 with Oregon Liquid Gas "hot" on its heels 6-2. LaPointe's are third with 5-3. Tied with 4-4 are Mutual of Omaha and Hart's Hatchery. Team No. 4 has 3-5, Team No. 5, 2-6 and waiting patiently on the bottom United Radio with 1-7. Start Postponed For those of you gals who would like to bowl in a day time league, we just got word that the scratch league on Wednesday morning is postponing its starting date until Oct. 19. This should give those of you still work ing in the fruit a chance to join. Sine this is a scratch league, averages of between 140 and 160-65 are neces sary. The team average has been set at 600-605. The girls have already had their first business meeting to establish their rules and the nam chosen will b th Majorettes. Wenda Booth has been instrumental in organizing this league and she can be contacted at .SPring 2-2047. Forty Miners Face New York . Moraga. Calif. (UPD Coach Red Hickey today gave no clue as to what lineup changes u any, ne win make when h s San Francisco Forty Niners face rough New York Sunday in tne National Football league opener. Giant publicist Dan Smith was in town Wednesday and said that the New Yorkers were not taking their disap pointing 1-3-1 exhibition rec ord too seriously. He pointed out that the de fense was especially strong tnrougnout the entire exhibi tion slate and he predicted the offense would rebound since quarterback Charley Conerly, halfback Frank G if ford and end Kyle Rote were used spar ingly throughout the exhibi tion season. New York Police Add Fourth Unit New York-OIPD-Police Com missioner Stephen P. Kennedy disclosed Wednesday night he has set up a fourth mobile po nce unit for quick movement to trouble areas in the city. Each unit is composed of 50 specially trained police offi cers who wait in buses, ready to roll on an instant s notice. Kennedy said the drain on manpower caused by Presi dent Eisenhower's visit to the United Nations today necessi tated setting up the fourth unit of "Kennedy's Comman does." OREGOMAN CAPTAIN Colorado Sprlngs-WPD-Tack- le Tom Walker of Toledo. Ore., has been named a co-cap tain for the Air Force Acad emy In its opening football game against Colorado State Saturday at Denver. Would You Like To Learn To Fly? We'll Teach You to SOLO" for Only $150 $50 Down, $20 per Month for 5 Months CALL SP 3-3003 VALLEY AVIATION Hedrick JH Preps for North GP "Our team is small but fairly fast and has more over all depth in the line than in past seasons. That is the appraisal of Head Coach Barney Riggs concerning the 1960 Hedrick Junior High school football team. The Hornets get their first official test under fire this Friday when 'they meet North Grants Pass in the Josephine county city. At the present time Riggs and his staff are trying to put together a work able offense with which to meet the Cavekids. Other wise, practices have been spent largely on conditioning and fundamentals. Possible starters on offense are Chris Rasmussen, left end; Dan Goltz, right end; Jeff Monroe, left tackle; Jeff Hardrath, right tackle; Chuck Williams, left guard; John Swartzfager, right guard; Ger ald Bailey, center; Rich Knight, quarterback; Walter Verstrate, left halfback; Tim Murray or Greg Gandee, lull- back, and 1 Jim Henry, right halfback. - , For defense it may be Mur ray and Gandee', ends; Hard- rath and Calvin Lenz or Richard Robertson, tackles; Williams and Swartzfager or Tom Owens, guards; Bill Akins and Dennis Tipton or George Dames, linebackers: Verstrate and Henry, half backs, and Larry Vowell, safety. Others on the squad are; DouKlai Brown. Chin Bufftnjrton, Cris Crow. Larry Dahl. Richard Hahn, Jeff Hlatt, Mike Hurt, Steve Lewis. Leroy Magruder, Mike Mayfield, Bob Maynard. Ralph Mobley, Stan Mohr. Mike Piels. Nick Rasmussen, David Smith, Bob Stoehr, Jack suit, rat vaugnn, Melvin Spires. Flyweight Toga Risked Los Angeles (UPD Two busy little men, champion Pone Kingpetch and former title- holder Pascual Perez, meet to night for the flyweight crown In a 15-round bout at Olympic Auditorium. The first 112-pound title fight in Los Angeles in 85 years marked the initial ap pearances in the United States for both fighters. Kingpetch, 24, from Thailand, won the crown from Perez, 34, of Ar gentina, last April 16 at Bang kok. A crowd of around 6,000 was expected to produce a gate of about $20,000 for the bout, which will not be broad cast or televised in the United States. League Leaders United Press InternaUonat NATIONAL LEAGUE Player i Club O. AB R. H. Pet. Larker, L. A. 125 418 31 137 .328 Groat, Pitts, 134 5B3 83 183 .323 Mays, S, F. 147 371 108 183 .320 Clmnte. Pitts. 133 531 82 187 .313 Moon, L. A. 133 403 74 140 .301 Boyer. St. L. 141 317 01 135 300 Adcock, Mil. 130 483 52 145 .300 Robnsn., Cin. 132 440 81 131 .208 Cepeda. S. F, 144 548 78 162 .2!7 Kasko, Cin. 121 454 55 134 .295 AMERICAN LEAGUE Run'els, Bos. 137 508 Smith, Chi. 142 536 Kucnn, Cle. 126 474 Mlnoso, Chi. 148 360 Skwron, N.Y. 137 510 Slevers, Chi. 121 421 Power, Cle. 138 342 Frncona, Cle. 138 503 Robnsn. Bal. 145 568 Fox, Chi. 143 S71 Aspmnte, CI. 112 423 79 163 .321 80 169 .315 63 146 -108 81 170 304 SB 155 .304 84 128 202 66 160 .293 81 148 3M 67 166 .203 82 116 .291 59 123 .291 Runs Batted In National league Aaron, Braves 116: Mathews. Braves 113; Banks, Cubs 112: Maya, Giants 99; Cepe da. Gianta 93. American leaiut Marls. Yin kecs 104; Mlnoso. White Sox 101; Wertz, Red Sox 99; Lemon, Sena tors 98; GenUle. Orioles 92. Home Runs National learue Banks, Cuba 41; Aaron, Braves 38; Matnews. Braves 37: Boyer. Cards 30; Giants 28: Robinson. Reds 28. American leasue Maris, Yan kees 39; Lemon. Senators 38; ManUe, Yankees 37! Colavito. Ti gers 31; Klllebrew, Senators 30. Pitching National leaiut McDSnlel, rrru 12.4- -BrniMto Cards 20-7 Irogllo. 20-8: S Law. Pirates 20-8; Spahn, Braves 21-9: Purkey. Reds 1 American league Coates. Yin- kees 12-3; Brown, Orioles 11-5: Baumann. White Sox 12-8; Pierce, White Sox 14-7; Perry, Indians 17-9. SIGNS AS MANAGER New York-fllPD-Jesse Wein gart, president of the New York team in the new Na tional Bowling league, has an nounced the signing of Char les (Chuck) Pezzano of Clif ton. N.J.. as player-manager. The league is scheduled to get underway In 1961. Inquire About Our "CLUB PLAN" Rotes Crater High Slates Tussle at Central Point - Measures to stiffen Crater high defense were in order today as the Comets had their final work out before meeting Coquille in a non-loop football scuffle. The Comets and Red Devils mix Friday, night at Coquille Much of the week at Central Point has been spent on per fecting the offensive timing and drilling on pass patterns and protecting the passer. Not much time has been used on defense. This latter depart ment got some stress last night. Coach Leonard Warren reported that he and his staff were not too happy with the scrimmage and that the play ers, themselves were disap pointed in tneir efforts. IV Cougars Friday Foes Of Phoenix Phoenix-Fundamentals and spirit have had the emphasis this week as the Phoenix Pi rates looked to their first 1960 Rogue league football game. The defending champion Pi rates take on Illinois Valley on Friday night. Phoenix will be host and game time Is 8 p.m. Coach Jack Woodward re ported that a lot of time has been spent on fundamentals in an effort to improve block ing and defensive play. Hus tle and spirit were highlights last week end when Phoenix drubbed Brookings and the mentor sought to maintain these qualities. It is felt, he said, that the IV Cougars are improving. He is looking for a tough game. Davis Injured The coach reported that Bill Davis suffered a leg injury at Brookings and it looks like he will be out quite a while. Davis, fast and quick, is a promising defensive halfback. About the same starting lineup as last week was indi cated for the Pirates. The of fensive crew is Bob Dicken son and Bob Jacobs, ends; John Kerns and Harry Gay, tackles; Rick Richey and Rick Seymour, guards; Terry Han son, center; Gerald Sloper, quarterback; Jerry Moore, tail back; Mike Consbruck, full back, and Othar Richey wing back. Gary Coif ax is expected to see service at quarter and Sloper may play, some at end. Dave Johnson, regular linebacker, may see play on offense at both wingback and end. Others who may see consider able duty include Albert Hen nessey and Fred Tycksen, guards; Tim O'Mara, center; Monty Combs, tailback, and Jerry Johnson, defensive end. Cougar offense is expected to feature Steve Hanby, quar terback; Don Hester and R. J. Cross, halfbacks, and Don Johnson, fullback. Beavers Must Do Their Best Corvallis -WPD- Head Coach Tom Prothro of Oregon State college predicted today that his Beaver football squad would have to "play their best" to beat the University of Iowa Hawkeyes at Iowa City Saturday night. The Beavers went through their final heavy drill Wednes day in preparation for the game. A light workout was planned today. Medford PLATING Copper, Nickel, Chrome and Cadmium Replatlng of Plumb ing, Refrigeration, Hobblsl, Automotive Parts, etc. SP 3-6969 329 N. Fir Street SAVE! NOW TODAY Coquille Coquille is described as a good big club which uses sin gle wing attack with balanced line and does quite a bit of passing. The Devils beat Doug las 39 to 0 and Reedsport 19 to 6 while Crater has won 20 to 0 from Eagle Point. Two Ailing Warren reported that tackle Bryson LaCasse has shoulder ailments and end Harold Twe dell a hip Injury. There were no other injuries and the two ailing linemen likely will see duty. Possible Crater starters on offense are Tom White and Harold Twedell, ends; LaCasse and Al Minnick or Willie Jones, tackles; Larry Ryerson and Skip Bogenoff, guards; Dave Malloy, center; Mike Glines or Louis Alvarez, quar terback; Loyal Hlginbotham, left halfback; John Champ, right half, and Wayne Mar tin, fullback. A probable defensive crew is White and Dave Burns or Minnick, ends; LaCasse and Burns or Minnick, tackles; Ry erson, guard; Higinbotham, Champ, Twedell and Malloy, linebackers, and Martin and Jereal Brown or Gary-Wald, halfbacks. Par. II. Named Raider Starter Oakland, Calif. -OIPB oak- land goes to Houston for an American Football league re match Sunday, but the Oilers may well wonder if its the same team they defeated 37 22 two weeks ago. Primary Raider change will come at querterback, where Vito (Babe) Parilli has won the starting berth after a good performance against Dallas last week. The rest of the Oakland lineup is also dotted with new faces including line backer Riley Morris, acquired this week on waivers from the Chargers, and tackle Bill Striegel, picked up after Dallas of the NFL cut him loose. BRAND NEW CAR AT A USED CAR PRICE! ONLY 3 LEFT We have only three new 1960 Oldsmobiles left. ' Two sedans and one holiday coupe. These cars will be sold at hundreds of dollars saving to you. As little as $450 down and payments to suit your budget. Low G.M.A.C. on Bank Finance. Enjoy the comfort and safety of a full-size car at a small car price! Darrell Miller Co. your quality Oldsmobile dealer 415 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD SAVE! wmm UHDEM FRIDAY SATURDAY Trout Luck Better in" Upper River Portland - (UPD - The week ly report on fishing and hunt ing conditions prenared by the state game commission: FISHING Southwestt North and South Umpqua rivers slow for trout, but reservoirs in area good; summer shteelheading good in Glide and Winchester area; Winchester bay slow for sal mon; sea-run cuthroat taken in lower Umpqua system.' Trout fishing picking up in upper Rogue area; Fish laka in Jackson county excellent; Coos Bay salmon fishing poor but could improve in next two weeks. Central! East and Paulina lakes fair; Big Lava lake good on slow troll; Wickiup good on bait for kokanee near old CCC camp; Crane Prairie fair on Cultus and Deschutes chan nels; South Twin good, North Twin poor: Odell slow; Wll liamson river fair on flies. HUNTING Southwest: Pigeon hunting; dropped off in Coos county and birds also leaving Douglas county; prospects for opening of deer season Oct. 1 look very good. Central! Hunting conditions for archers in Deschutes unit fairly good; occasional large bands of migrating doves found in parts of Crook, Des chutes and Lake counties. Greg Willener Still Doubtful Eugene-fflPB- End Greg Wil lener was still listed today as a doubtful starter for Oregon when the Ducks meet the Uni versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday. Willener suffered a sprained ankle in the season opener against Idaho last week. Coach Len Casanova concen trated on defense Wednesday as he put his squad through drills in preparation for Sat urday's contest.' SAVE!