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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
SIPdDMTTS
St. Mary's
To Contend
At Merrill
St. Mary's of Medford, de
lending District 5B titlist puts
its spotless 1960 record on the
line again Saturday after
noon. It opposes the Merrill
Huskies in a district skirmish
at 2 p.m. at Merrill.
The Crusaders, only un
marred eleven in the circuit,
are favored in the tangle. But
the return of quarterback
Dennis Salvadori, if the ru
mors of his return are true,
could make the Huskies
tougher than they have been
for weeks.
The Medford parochial
school holds a 13 to 7 verdict
over Chiloquin which clawed
Merrill 42 to 0.. Also St.
Mary's won 13 to 6 over Bo
nanza which tripped Merrill
14 to 13. However, the Hus
kies stormed over Malin 32
to 0 before Salvadori suffered
a broken thumb.
Turn To Offense
Coach Bill McKibbin of
SM said that Crusader drills
through Wednesday this week
were divided about equally
between offense and defense.
But, he indicated a turn to of
fense stress was planned be
cause his club has been "a lit
tle lacking" in that depart
ment. It has not been so effec
tive as the defense to date.
The Crusaders have some
minor ailments but otherwise
are in good physical shape.
McKibbin said that he plans
to go with the usual offensive
lineup: Paul Elliott and Pete
Naumes or Don Jacobson,
ends; Marv McGee and Pat
, Stinson, tackles; Jerry Vakoc
and Brian Von Buskirk,
guards; Mike Stinson, center;
Jim Calhoun, quarterback;
Alex Mete and Dick Evans,
halfbacks, and Fred Lucas
fullback.
. Bucky Wilson and Bill Ar
tery have been the main
threats in the Merrill attack.
Bill Carlton reportedly has
been developing right along
as Salvadori's quarterback replacement.
jv ft
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JACK MORRIS
Now With Steelert
Ex-Tornado
Signs With
Pittsburgh
United Press International
One former University of
Oregon football player is
out for the professional sea
son with an injury while
another has signed on with
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Jack Patera, linebacker
for the Dallas Cowboys, re
injured a knee against
Cleveland last Sunday and
was declared out for the
season, Jack Morris (ex
Medford, Ore., High school),
former Duck fullback who
was cut loose by the Los
Angeles Rams, . signed on
with the Pittsburgh team.
Bird Season
Will Open
Saturday
Portland - MMI - The up
land bird season opens at
8 a.m. Saturday with the
season for pheasants and
quail open throughout the
tntire state.
Chukar and Hungarian
partridge hunting is legal
only east of the Cascades.
After opening morning
gunners can start shooting
" one-half hour before sun
rise. The season runs
through Nov. 20.
Vancouver Pact
Inked by Braves
Milwaukee -HOT- The Mil
waukee Braves announced
Thursday they have entered a
working agreement with the
Vancouver Mounties of the
Pacific Coast League.
General Manager John Mc
Hale said his National league
club would either operate
under a working agreement
with the Mounties for the 1961
season - or direct the PCL
club under outright owner
ship if negotiations to buy the
Mounties are successful.
McHale said the Vancouver
club would replace the Sac
ramento Solons of the PCL in
the Milwaukee farm system.
Major Reductions
In Air Fares Seen
. Washington (UPD The
Civil Aeronautics board is ex
pected to approve major re
ductions in international air
fares by early next year.
A CAB spokesman said ap
proval probably would pro
vided or substantial reduc
tions in lower class rates
' across the North and Central
Pacific, and between North
and South America. There
would be cuts of up to 35 per
cent on some Western Hem
isphere routes.
The CAB was informed by
the International Air Trans
port association Thursday that
90 airlines would ask their
governments to approve a rate
schedule for most of the
world's routes for an unprece
dented period of two years.
Estacada Woman
Auxiliary Officer
Miami Beach - I?D - Mrs.
Forrest E. Erickson of Esta-
rarfa Ore., has been chosen
one of five regional vice prosi
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
The hunt has ended. I have HOW TO
Syracuse
Sees Edge
Narrowed
New York - (UPD - Syracuse
university, penetrated for 250
yards by Penn State last Sat
urday, still managed to hold
its lead in major college loiai
offense this week,, but the
Orangemen were overtaken
by Mississippi as rushing de
fense leader.
Syracuse's overall defense
figure has soared to 133.8
vards a came, just a shade
better than Wyoming's 134.2.
Wyoming is also runner-up to
Mississippi in rushing defense.
In other departments, offi
cial statistics released today
by the NCAA service bureau
show Auburn as the pass de
fense leader, Dartmouth the
scoreboard defense leader and
Wisconsin as the top punting
team.
Syracuse, in a disastrous
week statistic - wise, yielded
152 rushing yards to Penn
State-more than the combin
ed total of the three previous
Orange opponents-and drop
ped to fifth place on the
ground defense list. This was
the first time in over a year
that Syracuse had been top
pled from the No. 1 position
in this department.
Allow 61.4 Per Game
Mississippi, a consistently
strong defense outfit for the
last five years, took the rush
ing defense leadership by per
mitting the opposition a total
of only 307 yards on the
ground in five games for a
61.4 average. Wyoming's fig
ure in second place is 63.2.
Auourn has yielded only
28.3 yards per game through
the air, has permitted tne
lowest percentage of comple
tions with 22.2 and possesses
the unusual statistic of having
intercepted more passes (11)
than has been completed
against it (10).
The Dartmouth goal line
has been denied for a mere
15 points in four contests for
a 3.8 per game average, and
Wisconsin has averaged 42.7
yards on 18 punts.
On the offensive side, Ulan
State leads in total offense
and rushing offense, Washing
ton State in forward passing
offense and New Mexico State
in scoring.
MacLareri School
Escapees Sought
Woodburn (UPD Two of
seven teen-agers, who escaped
from MacLaren School for
Boys Thursday night, were
still being sought today.
State police reported five
of the youths had been apprehended.
shot a doe and am completely
dissatisfied with the result.
My feelings are so strong that
solemn promise nas Deen
made never to shoot another
doe again.
NO HUNT
Lest the anti-doe hunters
begin thinking this implies
a change of mind, let it be
said that the reaction is en
tirely emotional. It . has
nothing to do with the usual
arguments as to whether or
not doe hunting will kill off
the deer herds. The biology
of doe hunting has little
solace when one must face
a fawn over the body of its
mother. One could realisti
cally rationalize that the
fawn is old enough to sur
vive on its own, but this
cannot erase the immediate
reaction to such a situation.
Doe hunting is good for
deer herds in that it main
tains them in healthier pro
portion. I shall not hunt
does because it is no hunt
for me, and I find no satis
faction from it.
HUNTER SAFETY
The Southern Oregon
Sportsman's club would like
to announce its sponsorship of
a course in hunter safety to
interested teen-agers. Boys
and girls from 10 to 16 years
of aee may apply at the sport
ing goods store in the Big
'Y'. The course will include
one session of firing with live
ammunition as well as demon
strations of proper hunting
and gun handling procedures.
SOME DAY
These courses are' neces
sary things, as the score
board of hunting accidents
gives witness to. Teenagers
figure in many of the acci
dents despite their small
percentage in the overall
number of hunters. Some
states are requiring the pass
ing of a hunter safety
course as a prerequisite to
issuance of a license to a
teenager before he can hunt
big game and some day it
will be a law in this state.
As a matter of fact, all
hunters should be required
to pass a hunter safety test
before being allowed to
hunt big game. The num
ber of hunters is getting to
be such a large proportion
that it's rather futile to
hope they all know how to
handle guns. A similar situ
ation no doubt existed when
driving cars became popu
lar. One can imagine a
similar howl going up from
those who consider any re
striction to be an infringe
ment on individual rreedom.
This is the price of progress.
ROAD HUNTING
Together with the Increas
ing number of hunters there
seems to be an increasing
number of cars, pickups, and
jeeps bristling with guns, red
ha(s, and watchful' eyes. These
vehicles wander over hill and
dale, the occupants brazenly
violating one of the primary
laws of big game hunting: "It
is always unlawful' to shoot
from or across a public road
or railroad right-of-way."
A positive way of looking
at it is that those who road
hunt can jeopardise the
lives of only those hunters
foolish enough to hunt near
a road. Since it is illegal to
hunt in this fashion, some
of the excuses given are
worthy cf mention. The
fellow on the fender of a
jeep usually claims he's
watching for bumps or
rocks on the road. Those in
theback of a pickup ride
there because they are fresh
air fiends. The road hunter
in a car can jack his shells
out quickly enough so that
he doesn't need an excuse.
To catch these individuals
in the act of shooting at a
deer is so difficult that one
might say road hunting is a
phenomenon of today - typi
fying the hunter who wants
to get his deer meat the
easy way.
LOOK FOR GREY
Hunters are reminded to be
on the lookout for the Euro
pean grey partridge that were
planted in the valley earlier
this year. About 900 birds
were planted as a means of in
troducing the species and the
game commission is hopoful
that they will take hold and
supplement the upland game
bag of pheasant and quail.
There is no open season on
them as yet and shooters are
asked to watch out for a small
grey bird somewhat larger
than a quail but not as large
as a pheasant. The partridge
is distinguished by a rusty red
tail that is visible while the
bird is flying.
ANGLER'S LOG
Reports of excellent fish
ing are coming in from the
Rogue and Klamath rivers.
The decision to go to one
or the other depends on in
dividual needs since both
are producing fish of the
half - pounder class up to
four or five pounds. Fly
fishermen are in their hey
day because of the number
of fish that will rise to a fly.
One report from the
Klamath concerning the
many fish in the river was
' witnessed by a fisherman
who caught so many fish
on Sunday he was still tired
on Tuesday. This is the kind
of punishment most of us
look for every time we go
fishing, but it's usually a
once - in-a - lifetime occur
rence.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Learning to stalk the wary
blacktail buck is a project
that should entail more than
two or three days out of every
365. I guess there's too much
forgetting during the days be
tween. Maybe fishermen
shouldn't aspire to become
mighty buck hunters, especial
ly when bending too long over
a track can put a crick in
the back. To each his own. .
GOOD LUCK!
Wall Street
Chatter
New York - UPD - W. E.
Hutton & Co. says there is a
"wait-and-see" attitude about
General Dynamics among in
vestors.
It is understood that Ma
terial Service,' a subsidiary,
is doing relatively well. Hut
ton says, and for the first time
the GD chairman has been
willing to make a rather def
inite estimate of per share
earnings.
Should the $4 figure of F.
Pace Jr., be realized next
year, the stock could do sub
stantially better in light of
the longer term prospects of
the company, according to
Hutton.
Bache & Co. reports that
the stock of W. R. Grace
seems to have been deflated
enough. At about 11 times
1960 earnings and yielding
almost 5 per cent on the $1.60
dividend, Grace looks reason
ably priced, Bache says.
Shields & Co. recommends
the following as overlooked
long term speculations: Ox
ford Manufacturing, Dubois
Chemical and Aid, Inc.
Thomson & McKinnon notes
that statistically the auto
manufacturers are doing well
but there is much skepticism
regarding the ability of a slip
ping economy to absorb the
anticipated high level of 1961
output.
Martin Gilbert of Van Al-
styne, Noel & Co. says it re
mains his contention that
sooner or later the 565-569
lows established late last
month will be tested. He be
lieves this will occur in the
near future although timing
is difficult to foretell since
election day influences will
sway the market and will
most likely keep prices firm
for the time being.
Advertising Men
Meeting in Portland
Portland - (UPD - The fall
meeting of the advertising
managers department of the
Oregon Newspaper Publish
ers' Association was held to
day at the Multnomah Hotel.
Speakers included George
Griffis. manager of the Port
land office of Pacific National
Advertising Agency; Lyle K.
Peters, , sales representative
for Oregon newspapers, and
J. W. Forrester Jr., editor of
the Pendleton East Oregonian.
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