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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
I D THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1962 MtDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON Upland Bird Hunting Season To Open at 8 a.m. Saturday Portland Probably the I Bag limit for quail will be 12 most imDorlant day o the birds per day in me agre year for shotgun enthusiasts will be this coming Saturday, Oct. 13. The day marks the opening of the statewide up land bird season, scheduled to open at 8 a.m., with the color ful ringneck pheasant on the agenda along with mountain, valley and bobwhite quail. The general season on a statewide basis will run through Nov. 18, with an ex tension on quail in eastern Oregon to run through Dec. 2. The extension in eastern Ore gon will run concurrently with the cllukar and Hungar ian partridge season in this area already under way. Sag limit for pheasants is set at three cocks per day wifh a possession limit of 12. possession limit gate with of 20. Shooting Table Following the 8 a.m. open ing, shooting time for gunners through the remainder of the season will be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Hunt ers are advised that in the synopsis of the upland game bird and waterfowl regula tions they will find a handy shooting table for their con venience. This table is com- LINFIELD FIFTH Kansas City - IUPI) - Unbeat en Linficld was ranked fifth in the nation in the NAIA football poll today. Hillsdale of Michigan, which is 4-0, was ranked first in the poll. puted from sunrise and sunset tables and marks the actual shooting time for hunters through the season. Hunters are reminded by the game commission that the head, head plumage, and feet must remain attached to all game birds for identification purposes while in transit. It is also unlawful to shoot from or across any public highway or railroad right-of-way, or to hunt on private land without permission. Hunters are urged to cheek on other regulations pertain ing to upland game bird shoot ing, such as prohibited meth ods, possession and transpor tation, and refuges and clos ures. Complete regulations arc available at all license agencies. Medford,Tribunb pnn&T Rogue League Tilts On Friday, Saturday edford, Crater To Collide In Conference Tussle at CP Nationally Known Lines of Menswear Offered to You at Sensible Prices Rembrandt Brown The going rate for a Rembrandt masterpiece is $2,300,000. In keying its newest suit collection to this season's preference for brown, Mart Schafl'ner & Marx turns to the master of brown tones. "Rembrandt Brown" is a palette of opulent, darker tonalities expressed in superb domestic and imported fabrics . . . browns keyed to business and darkly formal for after hours. "Rembrandt Brown" suits are tailored with US&M's own genius for the natural line. The going rate for these IIS&M masterpieces is $100 Other Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $80 - $145 Curlee and Griffon Suits $59.95 - $80 Natural Shoulder Vested Traditional Suits from Drews popular '39" '80 mm K,: Ir"" 'a -45 Hs ho ha ha I sI'H'iohrhsrjo hs Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. SINCI 111 DREWS LIN Illinois Valley at Phoenix on Friday and Rogue River at St. Mary's on Saturday. Those are the Rogue league football conflicts which share this week end's top billing. Eagle Point and Henley loom as favorites in the other frays. The Eagles encounter Sacred Heart at Klamath Falls on Friday night and Henley goes to Lakeview on Saturday afternoon. Phoenix, the defending champion determined to keep in the chase, and St. Mary's which currently shares un beaten leadership with Hen ley, take on foes which last week emerged as elevens to be reckoned with in the cir cuit. IV and RP. demonstrated last week that it is still an "anything can happen" race. Regenerated Illinois Valley, which re generated with a 40 to 12 vic tory over Lakeview, rates less up status against the Phoenix Pirates tomorrow night. The Pirates last week end fought to a scoreless tie with Eagle Point which the week before was nipped 6 to 0 by Lakeview. IV can't be ranked as favorite because of an earlier 26 to 6 loss to Easle Point. St. Mary's is choice over the Chieftains of Rogue Riv er. The Chiefs, however, raised eyebrows all around last Friday when they bare ly lost to a tough Henley team 7 to 6 while display ing new found strength. The Crusaders hold a 45 to 13 verdict over Scred Heart, a team which RR beat 25 to 0. St. Mary's also has a 20 to 7 triumph over Phoenix, a team which overran Rogue River 55 to 0. Hutchinson Out At Phoenix Coach Jack Woodward h.-.s conducted drills in the gymnasium this week as a measure to have his club as healthy as possi ble for the Cougar game. The Pirates haven t worked out side. Colds have pestered the squad. St. Mary's Coach Bill Me- Kibbin said thai the Crusad ers will be without services of tackle Mike Hutchinson for the second week. He suf fered chest wounds from fly ing metal in a hunting acci dent last Saturday and missed the Sacred Heart game. A can being shot at by another per son reportedly burst. The game will be home coming for SM. Eagle Point likely will be without tackle Bob Bonner and tackle and tackle and end Bill Hoefft. Bonner is on a trip to southern Califor nia with his family and Hoefft has had the flu. A TACKLE FOR TORNADO Jeff Hardrath, Junior, 198 pounder, plays at a tackle spot for the Medford high football team which tussles Crater at Central Point on Friday. Dan Sieg To Start Corvallis, Ore. - (lira - The Oregon State Beavers will go with a backfield of Terry Baker, Dan Sieg, Leroy Whit tle and Bruce Williams against the touRh Huskies of Washington Saturday. The Beavers drilled Wednes day on pass defense and went through a dummy offensive drill. Ducks Head For Texas Eugene -HOT- Oregon's foot ball team left today for its sec ond invasion of Texas with hopes of a better outcome this time. Oregon meets Rice in Hous ton Saturday night. The Ducks dropped their season opener to Texas 25-13. The Ducks drilled lightly Wednesday with emphasis on offense. favor"TTtTler7casper Bakersfield, Calif. - m -Slender Gene Littler and chunky Billy Casper Jr. were co-favorites today as a field of 142 pros and amateurs teed off in the first round of the $40,000 Bakersfield Open golf tournament. 13 CRATER END Paul B ran som, above, is a 175-pound end for the Crater High Com ets who entertain Medford Friday night in a Southern Oregon conference football game at Central Point. He is a senior. Undefeated, untied and un scored upon with victories over rated teams. That success so far this season makes the Black Tornado heavy favor ite Friday night when it opens its Southern Oregon football slate. But, three factors may be put to work as equalizers by the underdog Crater Comets as they shoot for upset over Oregon's No. 1 rated aggrega tion on the gridiron at Central Point. These are the wet weather, the home field and their own desire to send shock waves around the state. Rain may taper off some Friday-a lull before another storm. The Comet field has been reported in good shape although wet. Still, prospects are not for conditions condu cive to the best in offense from either team. Roof on Stand Fans in the new Crater grandstand, at least, will have a roof over their heads. Whether the home field will provide advantage against Medford will be found out for ihe first time by the Comets. The 8 p.m. kickoff will mark the first fracas at Central Point between the varsities of Crater and of Medford. All nine previous scuffles have been on the Tornado turf. This will be the 10th meet ing of the schools. Rivalry on the gridiron was begun in 1953. Crater won that first game, stunning Medford 20 to 14. Since then, the Comets, while giving it the old high school try on each occasion, have fallen eight times be fore the greater Medford depth. Last year the Comets held the Tornado to two touch downs in the first two quar ters. Then, the dam gates burst and Medford won 49 to 0. The Whirlwind goes into ac tion Friday with a record of 3-0. Crater which rested last week end is 1-2. Medford holds wins of 27 to 0 each over The Dalles and Marsh field and of 20 to 0 over South Salem. The Comets have bounced Coquille 26 to 7 after losing to Bend 6 to 21 and Reynolds 21 to 33. Work on Defense The Comets this week have concentrated on, as Coach Keith Johnson says, "trying to find something to contain Medford." Defense got most of the attention again yester day. The last 15 or 20 minutes of the drill were spent on of fensive work. Players found the afternoon in the rain a bit colder than the day before.. Mcdford's Wednesday drill followed pretty much that of the day before with a variety of work. Coach Fred Spicgel berg reported that end Roy Shaw, a starter on defense, likely will not see duty be cause of a bad cold. John Mec, defensive tackle, who also has been ill, was back in school yesterday. Mike Barnes, right halfback, missed drill yester day because of a cold. With Shaw sidelined, Gibb Mitchell likely will be a de fensive starter and could be the only Tornado to start both ways. Jack Forde Lkely will I OJBMfB f For Everyone! ' SINCE 1918- DREWS Manstorc IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER USE DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT alternate with Mitchell at the defensive flank. Greg Gandee could start at halfback. Possible starters are: CRATER OFFENSE Paul Bran inm and Vrn Swanion. ends: Har old Allen and Ron Burd. tackles; Willie Jones and Forest Young, guards: Tom Crawford, center; Mike Gllnef, quarterback: Joe Mr Calvy. left halfback: Gary Wald, fullback, and Darryl Summerfield. right half. CRATER DEFENSE Burd and Bransom, ends; Dennis Ryerson and Jones, tackles; John Harris and Mel Johnson, guards: Sum merfield and Dave Twedell, line backers, and Glinea, Wald and Mo Calvy. safeties. MFUFORIl OFFENSE Glbb Mitchell and Lloyd Hammons. ends; Jeff Hardrath and Gary Miller, tackles; Jerry Kann and Jim Snodgra.s, guards; Darryl Stockton center: Dan Miles or Mike Neathamer. quarterback; Jack Lowery. left half: Mike Barnes or Greg Gandee, right half and Frank Van Pelt or Mike Wat kins. fullback. MEDFORM DEFENSE Mitch ell and Bill Houston, ends; John Mee and Mike Mayfield, tackles; Chris Brewer and Terry Winetrout or Karol Ritchey. guards; Bill En yart and Gary Griffin, lineback ers: Ron Calkins. Rich Knight and Tim Murray Safeties. Central Point Crater high freshmen football team was re scheduled to play McLoughlin of Medford ninth grade this afternoon. The game originally set for tonight on the Crater gridiron was shifted to the junior high field to keep the senior hish facility in top shape for the varsity game with Medford on Friday night. Lights are not connected this season at the junior high. New York - (UPU - Sammy Boulmetis has been re-elected president of the Jockeys' Guild in the biennial voting. Boulmetis succeeded the re tired Eddie Arcaro earlier this year. 1-1 Manstore THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER See Our Complete Line of . . . LEVI'S A must in eivry Fall wardmtxl ROBINSON 15 . . convenitnt pjrkinq mikes it 10 tJsv to visit Robinson Broi., Pich'i and othti downtown Mtd ford 1 torts nd shops. USE THEM . . . Thn'rt FREE whin you shop DOWNTOWN IN . . . MEDFORD! ! BROS Everything For Men And Boys Next To Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford MUlz.i .isa ....Viri.!' 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