fcasfinis Nnmn fiif mAim mi;hi nirr - -ml
WEBB PACKS FOR CRUSADERS Jim
Webb packs the ball for St. Mary's high in
Saturday night Rogue league football game
with Phoenix as Jon Granby (55) and Bob
Fenton 154) close in. An unidentified St.
Wild Turkeys In
By ORVILLE EOYINGTON
', Olympia -MPII-W ild turkeys,
among the wiliest of all game
birds, may become legal tar
gets for Washington stat'j
hunters in about four or five
years, a game department offi
cial predicted today.
Dan Bainett, supervisor of
big game management, said
turkey plants in Stevens and
Klickitat counties appear to
be successful.
"We believe there are about
100 birds now in the Klicki
tat game range,' Harnett said
"This is a good increase from
the 12 we planted there in
January of 1960."
" He said that at least 24 tur
keys made it through last win
ier on the east shore of Lake
Roosevelt in Stevens county.
He said there have been many
HUNTERS!
LOCKERS
HARPER'S Lockers & Storage
Phone 773-17)5 or 772-6381 .
TRY SUNNY BROOK
YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING
fr mn m
t OLD I
! SUNNY
j BROOK
j KENTUCKY
j B1NDEDWHISKEV
A REMARKABLE PRICE HAS BEEN
SUNNY BROOK-ONE OF AMERICA'S
Sunny Brood enjoys nation-wide reputation as a mag
nificent Kentucky whiskey. Try the smooth, 90 proof
Straight, or the smooth and extra mild Blend. Either
way you'll like the change.
Mary's blocker checks the Pirates' Jerry Mc
Gariety (56). Crusader at bottom picture (20)
is Tom Darland. St. Mary's won 20-7. (Sim-onson-Walkcr
photo).
Washington Show
reported sightings of the birds
in the area which was planted
with 17 turkeys in February
of 1361.
"We still are not certain
that we have the right habitat
for turkeys in this state," Bar
nett said. "But, the results
so far look promising. If
things continue as they have.
we con'd possibly begin limit-
Jack Bionda Comes
To Terms With Club
Portland - il)PI - Jack Bion
da, Port land Buckaroo de
fenseman, came to terms with
the Western Hockey league
club Monday.
Bionda, who had threatened
to retire from, hockey, was to
report to the team's training
camp at Victoria today.
a
DEER CUTTING,
WRAPPING and
SKINNING
Enlarged Separate
Cooler for Deer
AVAILABLE
Jb
SUNNY
BROOK
STRAIGHT BOURBON
....... sss;
MEDFOHD MML
Increase
ed hunting on them In four
or five years."
The turkeys v ere brought
into the stale from Wyoming
and New Mexico and were
planted in an area west of
Yakima as well as the Stevens
and Klickitat ranges. Only the
Yakima plant proved unsuc
cessful. Late Model Stocks
Vie For Coast Title
Portland One of the big
gest auto racing events of the
1962 season on the Pacific
Coast will be held Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 7, at the Port
land speedway when the sec
ond annual Pacific Coast
championships for the late
model stock cars, will be held.
A field of over 25 of the
"stocks," featuring 1960
through 1962 models, will be
on hand.
A $4,000 plus purse will be
on the line for the gruelling
marathon 250 lap feature
event.
Time trials will get under
way at 1 p.m. with the first
racing event starting prompt
ly at 2:30 p.m.
I Renfro Named State
Player of the Week
Portland - IUPII - Mcl Ren
t fro, who scored three touch
1 downs for Oregon against
Utah last Saturday, was
named by the Linebackers to-
; day as Oregon's college foot
ball player of the week.
I Terry Baker of Oregon
won the award a week ago.
ABOUT IT!
POSTED FOR
FINEST WHISKIES
FOB THE STBA1SHT
on
!Ht SIEHO
'2!
Q95
.mi '
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SlPdDHRTS
One-Third of KFPA-Prorecred
Tree Farm Lands
To Hunters on Permit Basis
Klamath Falls - More than
a third of the industrial tree
farm lands protected by the
Klamath Forest Protective as
sociation has been open to
hunters under a permit sys
tem which Warden George
D. Wardell says is cutting for
est fire losses.
KFPA is responsible for
protection of some 1,200.000
acres of forest land, including
former Indian lands, and some
38 per cent of this area will
be closed to entry except by
permit only under state forest
fire laws. The remainder will
be open to free access.
Wardell said KPFA fire
wardens will patrol forest
areas afoot and by plane dur
ing deer season to remind
hunters to clear the ground
around their campfircs and to
BOWLING
RAINBOW I.BAGUP.
Hoot Owl LOKR1I1K (13-71 1.
Chuck Heffncr 527; Morse Motort
110-101 3. Marvin Rose 495.
State Forest Patrol One 113-7) 3.
Cordon Lavton 482: Rogue Valley
Hospital (7-13i 1, Wesley Chlldreth
427.
Crater Lake Machinery One (13
2. Carl Dvkstra 4HB: Carolina
Paciiic (6-12) 2. Ron Eastgate 4.r).
crater Lake Macmncry iwo ( l j-
7) 4. Chuck Walker 520: Stale For
est Service Two 11 1-9) 0. Victor
van Hoy 314.
North Medford. U. S. Bank I lo
in I 2. Ron Pcery 555: Steve Wilson
(7-131 2. Bill Barlow 494.
U. S. Bank (0-111 I. Ray Soren-
son 465: Harry At David (6-14) 3,
Noel Davis 492.
SUNDAY Nir.HTKItS
Four B's (9-3) 3. Wanda Booth
524: Team No. Six (3-9) 1. Clint
Shollenburg 524.
Butte ralieis (9-3) 4. Hruce Hln-
Rle 535: Double Trouble (5-7 1 0,
Julia Smith 476.
Four Js' (8-4) 3. Johnnie Johnson
4R7: Bowled Over's. t5-7) 1, Lloyd
Roberts 481 .
Scatter Ptns (R-4) 4. Bud Nelson
508; The Rookies (4-8) 0, Shirley
Hopkins 477.
The Hero's (7-l 3. Jack Whls-
nan 564; Friendship Four (3-9) 1,
Alice Casebier 447.
Cannonballs (7-51 4. Mary Ellen
Plankenhorn 4G6: Four H's (4-8) 0,
Hans Holt 437.
Jack wnisnan 214. Troy Dean
204. Gladys Johnson 202.
BARTLETT BELLES
Bakers Mouldinn 112-41 3. Ruby
Walls 458; Kabe-'s Market (8-8) 1.
Bev St. Clair 37.
Medford Radiator 111-5) 1. Max-
Ine Janzcn 462; Pi?k's Apparel (5-
11) 3. Junita satterlce 4Jb.
Lininger 110-6) 3. Jan Mathews
488: House of Beauty (5la-10la) 1.
Donna Sparling 428.
Alexander & Brown (10-61 3.
Jean Main 454; Ttngue Excavating
(7-9) l. Alice Landing 442.
Young's Cycle 111-7) 4. Silvia
Meadows 508; Franklin Mayfl'.wer
(8-8) 0. Kathy Bryne 430.
Lady Medford (8-7) 3. Betty
Bertrus 450: Sv's Place (8-8) 1,
Georgia Vallment 454.
carriage Mouse (O'a-w'-i 2. max
Stephenson 456; United Groceries
(6-lui z. sniney mucncii 4jj.
Chrvstal Meats I8-B1 4: Alexan
der Music (5-11) 0. Ruth Smith 437.
Rubv Walls 196. Rosa Young 191.
Lfla Adkins 190; Young's Cycle
2703.
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
Soccialtv Contractors f 1 2-4 1 3.
Dale Atkins 588: Rogue Valley
Auction (11-5) 1. Dan Meeker 585.
Butte Falls General Store (12-4)
4. Darwin Moore 502; First Chris
tian Church No. One (4-12) 0. Roy
Henry 506.
Brookhurst Subdivision (11-51 3.
Keith Mar.votl 529; Butte Falls
SVI' (5-111 1. Burell Faccy 501.
Electrical Products (11-51 3. Otto
Kahnert 521; Kim's (4-12) 1, Bob
James 517.
Add eeate Investment IR-8I n.
Don Stoner 555: Hlllyer Oil t7-9)
4. Norm Hillyer 646.
First Christian Church No. Two
(B-ini 4. Vauehn Kevser 520: Bre-
count Brothers 15-11) 0, Bill Bre-
count 482.
Jim Casey 257. Darwin Moore
213. Burell Faccy 211; Specialty
Contractors 2556.
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Panthers (13-3) 4. Mabel Sadero
448; Leopards 19-7) 0. Doty Hughes
421.
Fraldv Cats I9'i-6ijl 4. Wanda
Booth 436; Jaguars 17-91 0, Mary
Olfenbacker 449.
Cheetahs (9-7) I. Lois Shafer 434;
Eager Beavers (5-11) 3. Eva Ses
sions 462.
Cougars (6'J-9'i 3. Dottle Veal
506: Tigers (5-11) 1, Dorothy Jant
zer 479.
Dottie Veal 203. Dorothy Jantzcr
167, Eva Sessions 178: Cougars 1286.
BLUE MONDAY
Hl-Lows (9-3) 3. Honey Hobbs
467; Medlord Ambulance 13-9) 1,
Rosyne Gosh 407.
Tarco 1 8-4 k 3. Helen Nlkodym
436; M & W Chain Saw (8-4) 1.
Dora Peyton 434.
Chrlstean Service I7-Si 4. Jov
DeLcrrv 506; Team One (5-7) 0,
Isabel MrMillin 458.
BAB Aucllon (5-71 3. Rose
Thrasher 442; Richfield Truck Stop
(3-ni 1. Nancv Weber 418.
Rose Thrasher 192. Grace Hun
ter 183. Jov DeBerrv 18(1. Marv
Ellen Plankenhorn 180; Chrls(can
Service 1786
.MONDAY NIGHT OKI.
White House 116-4) 3. Blunt 504:
Cogswell Market ( 10-10 1 1. Bowen
30(1
Team Six flS-.H 4. Watao.i 539;
Relby Glass 7-13 1 0. Nled,meyer
444.
Consolidated Freight (1.'.-3 4.
Serak 329; Laundcrcll (3-171 0.
Rennick 471
Larson Appllanre (14-6) 4. Marrs
354: Medlord Plate Glass 19-11) 0.
Lane 443
Ren lavlnr (7-131 3. Ijiwson 517:
Package Delivery 4-18 1. Dick
Loros 473.
Watson 214. Serak 203. Jahn At
Marrs 200, Larson Appliance 1476
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Bud's Tire Exchange (14-61 I.
Sain Sorensen 544; North's Chuck
Wagon (11-91 3. Bob Champion 646.
."ewing Machine Center (13-7) 4.
Dica Weber 600; Don's Hideaway
(9-11) 0. Clavton Lewis 533
E. H Mann Co ll-9) 4. Gor
don Schulz 606: Mechanics Laun
drv (8-12i 0. Lee Hubler 376.
Team Eight tll-9i 4. Dick Mc-
HATHAWAY
VIYEUA
SHIRTS
are now in stock
OPENEVERYNIGHTBARKERS
meubun,
To Be Open
avoid leaving campfires unat
tended. A checkoff inspection
form on campfire condition
will be left at campsites where
no one is present. The plane
will be equipped with a loud
speaker so that fire preven
tion reminders may be broad
cast to hunter campers.
"We expanded the permit
system last year, and the coop
eration from hunters was out
standing," said Wardell.
"There were only five fires
reported during the first week
of deer season, which is down
from our past average of nine
or ten. However, our patrol
men did pick up 11 unattend
ed campfires and 18 aban
doned campfires last year, and
for this reason we feel that
patrolling is necessary and im
portant." Permits are being issued at
KFPA headquarters south of
Klamath Falls and at the as
sociation's eight guard sta
tions. "One of the best times to
reach people on fire preven
tion is when they are in the
woods," said Wardell. "We
also want to stress the point
that when a man is hunting
on privately owned forest
land, he must regard his ac
cess as a privilege not to be
abused. All of us have a vital
slake in protecting our forest
resource here."
25 Countries
To Compete In
Japan Tourney
Tokyo - lUri) - Twenty-five
countries will compete in the
third Eisenhower Trophy
world amateur team golf
championships Oct. 10-13 at
Kawana, 60 miles southwest
of Tokyo.
Team members were an
nounced Monday by the Japan
Golf Association, which is
sponsoring the tournament
with the World Amateur Golf
Council.
Competing will be Argcn.
tina, Australia, Bermunda
Brazil, Canada, Nationalist
China, West Germany, Eng.
land, Hong Kong, India, Italy
Malaya, Mexico, New Zea
land, Pakistan, Peru, Philip
pines, South Africa, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, United
Arab Republic, United States,
Venezuela and Japan.
' Japanese golf experts al
ready are predicting thai the
United States and Australia
will fight it out for the Ei
senhower Trophy.
Australia won the first
tournament played in 1958 at
St. Andrews, Scotland. The
United States took the trophy
at the second championships
held in 1960 at the Mcrion
Golf Club, Ardmore, Pa.
Field of 32 Enters
USGA Seniors' Golf
Chicago-IM-A field of 32
was to begin first-round play
today in the USGA Seniors'
golf championship following
qualifying play Monday.
James Johnson, Ladue, Mo.,
Bill Terrell, Charlotte, N.C.,
and Henry Robinson, Albu
querque, N. M., led the quali
fiers with rounds of 72 each
to tic for medalist honors.
Kcnzie 555: Hlllyer Oil Co. (6-14)
0. Norm Hlllyer 525.
Tower Broiler (9-111 3. Dale At.
kins 582; A At W Root Beer (8-12)
1, Bruce Pomeroy 557.
MOON SHINERS LEAGUE
Nlte Owls (9-3) 3. Claude twls
486; Boozers Four (2-10) 1, Carroll
Peterson.
Bowlers Cha Cha Cha 18-41 4.
Buster Campbell 470: Screwdrivers
(3-7) 0. Gordon Logan 460.
3 5 and a Pint l8-4i 3, Clyde
Barlow 633: Revenucrs (6',j-5'.j) 1,
Clem Jennings 502.
Rlnkv Dinks (7-.1l 3. Chuck Hoyf
517: The ZoU 16's-S'il 1. Al
Cuzza 487.
Ridge Runnars (4'i-7''l l',
Ruth Carpenter 511: Cha Roes (3'i
8'? i 2,2. Ben Chaboude 439.
Clvde Barlow 242. George Mul
ray 204. Ruth Carpenter 207.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Wcslern Oil Burner (12-41 1,
Vern Collins 59B; V.K W. 110-6) 3.
Keith Maryott 396
So. Ore, Color Process f 1 2-4 1 4.
Wes Fowler 574: Cal-Ore. Ranches
(7-9i 0. Dick Boettcher 565.
Thundernlrri Lodge (ll-3i 3.
Chuck Snedden 542; Desert Serv
ice 13-13) I. Dick Norrla 497
Asko Supply (9-7t 3. Dave Bay
lor 563; Rotary (8-8) I. Allan
Laine 375.
Jim's Renalr Shop i8-Bi 4. John
Laden 570. R V Country Club
15' ,-10', i 0. Lee Zlesmer 53
Standard OH 16-101 3. Jim Gold.
en 493: Rogues I4l-ll,.sl 1. Bob
Sutton 466.
Vern Collins 242. Chuck Snedden
223. Paul Bethel 216. Keith Mary
ott 216; So. Ore. Color Process
2587
iQhio State Ranked
in First UPS Coaches' Pol
Br JOE SARGIS
UPI Sports Writer
New York-iUPl-Ohio State's
mighty Buckeyes, who lost
out to Alabama in their bat
tle for the college football
championship last year, start
ed the new season today as
the nation's No. 1 team in the
first weekly ratings by the
United Press International
Board of Coaches.
Ohio State, which finished
a scant seven points behind
Alabama in last year's race -one
of the closest in the 12
year history of the UPI rat
ings - was the top choice of
20 of the 35 coaches on the
board following an opening
game 41-7 rout of North Caro
lina. Alabama, winner of two
straight this season on top
of a perfect 10-0 1961 cam
paign, drew 12 first-place
votes, while Texas, Georgia
Tech and Georgia drew one
Salem Football
Game Tickets
Now Being Sold
Reserved scat tickets are
now on sale for the Medford
South Salem High school foot
ball game this Friday at the
Medford stadium.
They may be obtained at the
senior high office.
Medford Principal Lester
Harris announced a change in
the ticket plan. He said that
the entire west side grand
stand will be reserved this
week.
Persons who have general
admission passes, neverthe
less, may exchange them for
reserved tickets and sit in sec
tions A and F of the new
stand. Tickets to these two
end sections will cost $1.
While these two sections will
be reserved, the individual
seats in them will not be.
Individual seatf, however,
are reserved in the rest of the
stand. Prices are $2 per seat,
or $2.75 if the seat is in the
choice center section among
the five-year ticket holders.
Harris said that sections A
and F have been set up as re
serve areas to control the seal
ing and prevent the rush and
congestion which occurred at
the Marshfield game.
Students will occupy the
east grandstand. There is
general admission area al the
south end of this stand.
Ducks Prepare
Eugene - (UPll - The Oregon
Ducks are planning heavy em
phasis on pass defense this
week in preparation for their
clash with San Jose here Sat
urday. San Jose is expected to
put the ball in the air a lot.
The Ducks held a light
workout Monday and planned
to concentrate on offense to
day.
Coach Len Casanova watch
ed movies of Saturday's 35-8
rout of Utah and singled out
Mcl Renfro as the standout.
Casanova also praised the
blocking perform a n c e s of
sophomore quarterback Bob
Berry and end Greg Willencr.
3 UQUU
WIGHT
TIRE SAL1
6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
ONLY
It's the greatest tire sale we've ever held -. . . and we guarantee you
tremendous savings on Firestone tires. Take your choice of blackwall,
whitewall, nylon, rayon, tubed or tubeless and get the best tire deal
in town. You'll be amazed, too, at our low, low Early Bird prices on
Firestone Town & Country Win'er Tires. Every tire is top quality and
carries Firestone's Road Hazard Guarantee from 15 to 36 months . . .
with replacements prorated on tread wear. We'll give you an extra
big trade-in allowance on your old tires and you don't need cash.
Come in, make your deal and just say "Charge it." Convenient payday
terms will fit your pocketbook.
You'll get a valuable FREE gift, too, with any Budget purchase of
$19.95 or more. .
FIRESTONE Stores
vote each for the top spot.
Each week of the season
the 35-man UPI coaches rat
ing board - five from each
of the nation's seven geo
graphical sections - will pick
the nation's top 10 teams with
points awarded on a basis of
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 for votes
from first through 10th. On
this basis. Ohio State drew
a total of 318 points while
Alabama had 287 points.
Texas, last year's Cotton
Salem Club
Guest of
Medford
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. I
'ct.
Henley 2 1
1.000
1.000
.667
.300
.500
.300
.000
.000
St. Mary's 2 0
Lakeview 2 1
Phoenix 1 I
Eagle Point 1 1
Rogue River 1 1
Sacred Heart 0 3
Illinois Valley 0 2
Only ihree of the fiv loop
members have games this
Friday as Southern Oregon
conference football teams
have their last round of ac
tion before league play.
Two of the games will give
a pair of league members at
least some idea of their rela
tive strengths.
Medford will be host to
South Salem and Klamath
Falls will go to The Dalles.
Ashland will travel to Yreka.
Calif., while Crater and
Grants Pass have open dates,
PHOENIX - AT EP
Medford previously op
posed The Dalles and Klam
ath has met South Salem,
In Friday Rogue league
play Phoenix will be at Eagle
Point, Henley at Rogue River
and Lakeview al Cave Junc
tion against Illinois Valley.
Sacred Heart will tussle
SI. Marys at Medlord on
Saturday.
In B eight-man football
Prospect goes to Canyonville
on Friday while Butte Falls
has a hunting season rest.
Women's Golf
Last Thursday's winners
among the Rogue Valley lady
golfers were: A group, Mrs. T.
A. Culbcrtson; B group, Mrs.
William Clark; C group, Mrs.
W. L. Shaylor; D group, Mrs.
Harold Pyle; nine-hole group,
Mrs. Royal Bcbb and Mr
Willis Williams.
The first round matches
the fall handicap are to
played Ocl. 3 through 8. The
pairings for these matches are
posted in the ladies locker
room.
The nine-hole group will
play 30 holes of medal piny
Oct. 1 through 30 In competi
tion for the Scggcsscnman tro
phy.
This Thursday is the month
ly luncheon meeting and the
fifth and last play on the
Trans-Mississippi disc.
The following Thursday,
Oct. 11, an ABCD tourney will
be played. Ladies are to sign
up on the starting time sheet
in their respective group.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 19B2
No. One
Bowl champion, with a 2-0
record this year, was pressing
the top two teams in the rat
ings with 235 points while
Penn State, with a 2-0 record
and currently out front as the
East's top team, was fourth
with 202,' and Georgia Tech
fifth with 133.
Rounding out the top 10.
in order, were Southern Cali
fornia, Mississippi, Washing
ton, Army, and Miami of
Florida.
The "second 10" in this
week's balloting included, in
order, Arkansas, Iowa, Notre
Dame, Purdue, Louisiana
State, and Nebraska, then
Wisconsin and Northwestern
tied for 17th, Georgia 19th,
and Missouri and Minnesota
tied for 20th.
Issued Weekly
The UPI football coaches
ratings which have become
accepted as the most authori
tive in the field, are issued
each week during the foot
ball season, alternately for
morning and afternoon news
papers. At the end of the season
the team named by the board
as the national champion re
ceives a handsome p e r m a-
nent trophy from UPI.
Another UPI Board of
Coaches issues weekly ratings
of small college football
teams, and the champion in
that division also receives a
permanent trophy.
The first weekly 1902 united
Press International major college
football ratings Iwhh first-place
voles and won-lost records In pa
rentheses) Team Points
1. Ohio fit 1201 l-OI 318
2. Al8lia.ua (121 (2-01 287
3. Texas II 12-01 235
4. Penn Slaii; (2-01 202
5. Georgia Tech (I) (2-0) 133
. Soulhern California (2-0) ..104
7. Mississippi (2-01 87
8. Washington (1-0-1) 74
9. Army (2-01 81
10. Miami IFIa.) 12-01 58
Second 10: II. Arkansas 35; 12,
Iowa 52; 13. Notre Dame 36; 14.
Purdue 33: 15. Louisiana State 25;
16. Nebraska 23: 17. (tic) Wiscon
sin and Northwestern. 21 each; 19.
Georgia (11 15; 20. (tic) Missouri
and Mlnncsnla. 14 each.
Others: Duke and Stanford. 13
each; Auburn and Utah State. 4
cacn: urcgnn and Klce. 3 each;
Houston and New Mexico. 2 ehch;
Maryland. Navy, and Texas Chris
tian, 1 each.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
of
be
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
License
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
9th 4 Central
PHONE 772-5638
8 3
I
00
3
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X
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O
c
91
3
ft)
o
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?.Q O
2 33
(0
73
O
8-35
I
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9th and Riverside
Phone 772-7119