Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, Pierce Breaks San Francisco - d'PU - You could get a few arguments to day on which is stronger, Billy Pierce's heart or his pitching arm. , The New York Yankees don't care to debate the point. They had enough - perhaps too much - of both Monday during Pierce's three-hit 5-2 masterpiece that enabled the San Francisco Giants to even the World Series at three vic tories apiece. Billy, with the friendly, high-pitched voice, says he's willing to pitch in today's finale, "if they want me to." It's more than likely, how ever, that manager Al Dark will tell Pierce to rest that tired 35-ycar-old left arm for next season, because he has done more than his share al ready for the San Francisco "comeback kids." Pierce never flinched as he took on this clutch pitching assignment against the favor ed Yankees before a crowd of 43,948 at sunny but soggy Candlestick park. He undoubt edly never pitched a more im portant game. Yields First Hit Billy pitched 4'4 perfect in nings before Roger Maris tag ged him with a home run over thp riuht-field fence In the fifth. The Yankees scored their other run in the eighth when Cletis Boyer doubled and Tony Kubek singled for the only other New York hits. Pierce pitched to the mini mum of three batters in every inning except those in which the Yankees scored. He walk ed two men, one intentionally, and although he struck out only two, the last was Maris for the final out of the game. This was Pierce's 13th vic tory without a defeat this season In Candlestick park. Orlando Cepeda broke out of his slump to collect a dou ble and two singles and drove in two of the runs against Yankee southpaw Whitey Ford. Ford, who has won a record 10 World Series games, ob viously did not have his best stuff as he suffered his fifth Series defeat. Throws Wild Noimally a good fielding pitcher, Ford contributed to his own defeat by making a wild throw on a pickoff at tempt al second base during the Giants' three-run uprising !n the fourth. With one out Felipe Alou beat out a hit off third base man Cletis Boyer's glove and Willie Mays walked. With Ce peda at bat, Ford wheeled and threw to second in an attempt to pick off Alou. "I knew we weren't going lo get him as soon as I turned around," Ford related later. "I tried to hold back but the .ball sailed out of my hand. It was a real bad throw." The throw was about 20 feet wide of the base and sail ed into right-ccnler field. The outfielders were playing Ce peda deep on that play and when the long damp grass slowed down the ball, Maris had to make a long run to retrieve it. By the time Maris K"t to it, Ainu was home and Mays on third. Cepeda Doublet Cepeda followed with a long double to right-center that scored Mays, and Jim Daven port singled to center, bring ing home Cepeda with the third run of the inning. Ford then struck out F.d Bailey iind retired Pagan on an inning ending orceout. Ford was knocked out in the following inning. Cepeda supplying the kayo blow with a single. Harvey Kuenn. Chuck Miller and Felipe Alou singled in succession (or one run. Alter Mays fouled out. Cepeda singled sharply to cen ter to bring home lliller and send Ford on his long walk to the clubhouse. Jim Coates, who replaced Ford, got the final out of the fifth inning and then pitched two hilless frames before yielding for a pinch hitter In the eighth. Marshall Bridges pitched the eighth Inning for the Yankees. YOUR NAME IS THERE! Ye-., thp cxMs rr 1 0 In 1 thit YOUR NAME IS THERE.. You net fai service, when you want to charge. You have difficulty buying on ccdit. NOW lb THE TIME to do some thini) .(houl it. Pav promptly so The Red!.ook wilt show you with a tecord o. prompt pav ment CREDIT BUREAU of MEDFORD iBa vl OCTOBER 16. 1962 Tames Yankees With 3- Out Slump As Giants Win ; - . '"t V t .' - it) PHENOMENAL RECORD San Francisco Giants' pitcher Dill.. Din.nn in Hrnciinff mum aftnr lhr flirints bint ihi I DlltJ llll-ll " """"() ....... .v. ..... I Vnnl,nn 5 in 0 MnnHav hnlHi un hall li'lterrd "13-fl" to in dicate, what his pitching record at Candlestick park was this season, 13 wins, no losses. (UP1) Rival managers Alvin Dark of the Giants and Ralph Houk of the Yankees each insisted his team would win the Series, and today one of them had to be wrong. They called on their ace righthanders, Jack Sanford and Ralph Terry, to fight it out in the deciding game of this long Scries which began 13 days ago. After the Giants, who have been coming off the floor all season despite being counted out, won Monday's game, 5-2, to tic the Series al three games all, Dark said: "The only way to beat the Yankees in a World Series is in seven games and I've got the ball club to do it." Houk, on the other hand, said: 'We're going lo win. They ought to fire me if I didn't think so," Raled Even The odds makers were not taking any sides. They said it was "pick 'cm." Neither manager claimed an advantage. "We've been winning Ihe ones we had to win all year,' asserted Dark, adding that Sanford was the key man in many of them. "We know what we have to do and up to now we've al ways been able lo do it." coun tered Houk. "Now's no time lo change Unit paltern." Fair weather was forecast for this payoff game, sched uled lo start at 12 noon (PDT), 3 p.m. (EDT). Even the soggy outfield at Candlestick park, which was a key factor in the sixth game, promised lo be back in shape. Third Meeting It marked the third lime In the Series thai Sanford and Terry opposed each other. They first met in the second game here - Friday, Oct. 5 -and Sanford won it, 2-0, deal ing Terry his fourth straight World Series defeal. But when Ihey met In the fifth game, back in New York, last Wednesday, Terry finally won his firsl Scries game. beating Sanford, S 3, on rookie Tom 'fresh's eighth inning three-run homer. During the season they l"lh were outstanding - Sanford winning 24 games for the I Gianls, Terry 23 for Ihe i 1 IIIIKt Shu Km i'U'o--iliPh- smrc til the sixth itnmi: NKW YOHK Alt i Kuhfk un ., .... 4 (I ltichniilnon 'ih Tn-nh II n Minnie i Mum rl Ilmviint c Skmvrim th Iloyer ah Ford p . Coili-i p - l.opei llnilKOB p Tolali SAN HI ANTISt (1 Klirnn 11 M Alou If Illll.'l i F Alou r( Mnv e( Crprtln Ih II M Ml I 0 Diivenpiiri 3h . ,,. I 'at; it n T.iUli ,11 m - Flied out (or Conti- in Hit. Nrw York mm nin niii 2 Sn Fiiincitt-o . i'ho .l.M hm - , H y r r Fnfit D,u rnport . PO-A - New Yi'tk 'Jl-H S;m him etMO J7-1H IM' Knht'k Hirh.mt. nun nix! Skowrnn llnttunl mill Kii- : lick Dnvrnpnrt. HilU-r n.t rrpnl.) l.Oll -Nrw York ,, S, Kirtn.isl(: s an - -opi'itu, iuim-i iiH-M.tn Sll - Mv I'Mrhlni Fotd -l.i t'oHles tp h ht Unit trcp Plrree i Wi 2 i It ltrrrv t Al.i. llt l.n.t, (M.i, IH. Hnnortn.-H 1AI.1 JU. h.n. If. -)c .SI.' .(It llnrkh.irt tNt.i 1 V Srnir iAIj, UK. T hi A -4.1 !MH Sn rrncit'o -il'I'h- '! mu1 fijMiic on thr t!tij World StTicn Onponmt -NYw York YnnktM.. Amrrwrtn l.fitKue friiimpion. v Sn Krjuu-ifti-o (llnntt. National Lrititut champions Sanding Km'h tmm hnt won 3 Irimri Winner Firft Irjim to win i Kutnt' Hi-"nt til ttR Riinic 1th .tm xl Candlestick Park. Sun ft it inmiv Tut-!.dn. (VI Irt Hi'Milto "I grimrt plitviM - lt fttfmr Yankee tt (ItftnU ;. -Mid game (iiant 2. Yankee 0. 3i d I) SO Harriers Second at Sacramento Ashland Coach Dan Bulk ley's Southern Oregon college Red Haider cross-country run ners nabbed a second spot in the small college division of the Sacramento State Invita tional meet last Saturday in Sacramento. Host team Sacra mento Stale copped first place honors in the division, edging Southern Oregon by a scant six points. Seventy-nine runners from nine colleges in Oregon, Cali fornia, and Nevada ran the 3 1 i mile course in the heavy rain that was part of the violent storm that swept through Oregon, California, Washington, and British Columbia. In the large college and uni versity divisiun, San Jose won the team trophy with Stan ford university placing sec ond. Both large and small col leges ran together on the rain drenched field. The first 12 places were dominated by San Jose and Stanford. Phil Darnell of Chico State was tile first small college runner lo place, as he nabbed 13th spol. Norm Oyler was the first Haider runner lo cross the line as he took a lfilh in the event. Oilier Southern Oregon runners and their places were Jerry Arndt, 21st; Terry Boatman, 22nd; George Ives, 35th; Harry Cougle, 47th; and Ken Coflinan, 54th. This market, the first lime in the history of Southern Oregon thai a cross-country Icam had participated in the Sacramento meet. And for uol knowing what we were gelling into,' 'the boys from Ashland did a great job. Raid er mentor Hulkley was "well pleased and proud of the squad." Team scores in the small college division were Sacra-! menlo Slale, 135; Southern Oregon, 141; Chico Slale, 1(11; San Francisco Slate, 1(12; Uni versity of Nevada, Ki5; Fresno Stale, l!l!l, and University nf Pacific, 251. White Sox Sell Three To Indianapolis Team C'hic:ii.) UTU - The ChicnKo Whitf Sox tudiiy announced the outright SJ1t. of throe plnytMs to Indtiinapnhs of the Amenc;H) Association to cut Hie rosier lo 38 and make room for minor league players to protect them from the draft Sold tu Indianapolis were catcher Boh Roselli. inhelder Uol) Sadowski nnd pitcher Verio Tierenthalor. Hnsellt, :U, had a .IHH hattin average in HI names Iitsl year; Sadow ski. 'Ja, hit ,2iU in 7l iiaines. and 1'iefentlioler. 25. allowed six hits and four runs in the a" 2 3 innings on the mound. - - ! 4th ,Vh j Mh ; Even , ti-y pi, k iti-Io-iniin- Tele . i-iom and rndut--National li i';ntf,ivtin(i t'oinpatix Si - ( Iiunc fiiriiu'iid f italic----A t cti.t.on'c H I (i total receipt .S-.'J .IH. 07. cimmmMonrr' ent c1nt and 'nix in icceipt Announcing . . . 7 Medford Paint & IVERSON QUALITY PAINTS m Mdc in Ofcqon Corner 6th & MEDFOnDvvVi Tribune Fanfare Last Friday, in the wake of the horrible storm, was a night of football game post ponments in many communi ties of the state but not for the Medford high Black Tor nado or the Crater Comets. But, one Tornado fan re marked, as the Cornels were making their valiant effort to upset the Tornado and threatening to succeed: "Medford should have post poned its game, too.'' Now, the Fireballs might tell you that wouldn't have made any difference. They may find it hard to stay as high as they were for Ihe Medford fracas. But, if they do, there's going to be a peck of trouble for the rivals re maining on their schedule. NO RUNAWAY This Southern Oregon con ference race, as it standi right now, does not appear to be a runaway for any team - with Crater nearly pulling an up set and Klamath Falls ac complishing one in bopping favored Grants Pass. That Klamath Falls-Grants Pass grid outcome, as we see it, will make both the KF Pelicans and the Cavemen tougher foes for Medford, Klamath Union, which comes lo Medford, should on the strength of the upset and its previous win over The Dal les - have some new found confidence. Grants Pass, de flated, will battle all the Women's Golf There were no "winners" anuinti Ihe Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers last Thun-day because of the heavy rain. This Thursday Ihe play for the day will be medal and the sixth and final play of the RoKue Valley trophy. In the Fall handicap tour nament all matches are to be played in order and the finals to be finished by Oct. 30. Re sults of the first round matches were: riiiimplnnshlp Flight Mrs. Wll ll.i m Miller def. Mm. C. U. Collins. Mrs H.i mid Pyle rit-f. Mrs. Huss Aehesnii. Mrs. Hiiy Krlshie fief. Mrs. Dlek House. Mrs. K. W. Sickels def. Mrs U. D. Mttehell. Mrs. Russ Hevsell di-f. Mrs. Mnherl Morns, Mis T. A. Culhurtsnn def. Mrs. Clenrire Pearson. Mrs. Leonard Sell l Id I def. Mrs. Nichnrd Finch, Mis. Al WilUtuns dc(. Mrs. J. A. Dickey. Second FIlKht Mrs. C. E. Gor dnii del. Mrs. Mttxtnc Hnintnond iik'lnulti, Mrs. Slim Stork del. Mr.s, S. A Peters idetnulti. Mrs. Chnrles IJiislalson del. Mrs. Hi-U-n Uavim iilclaulli. Mrs. H. M. 'lorhelin def. Mis Frnnk Bcncsh. Mrs. Richard Sihwitlin del. Mrs. S.iin Proush. Mrs Ken Teeter def. Mrs. William Cownint;. Mrs. Rohert pjilmer def. Mrs F.d Milne, Mrs. Lawrence Huonot-ore def. Mrs. Lou McLaugh lin Foiirlh Flight Mm. Wllhnn? Wit llnrns del. Mvs. Max Miliholhn, Mis. W. L. Slue.-lor def. Mrs. Hen Ueloi. Mis. Ken Mcllunh def. Mrs. K W Tichcnor, Mrs. Robert Hart del Mis. John Day. Mrs. Anthony ( uppt'llu del. Mi'H. Hi lan Douglass, Mis. William Clerk del. Mrs. Ar thur Wood. Mrs. Randall Uittord del. Mis. Andrew roley. Mrs. Lloyd Uiook del. Mm. 'loin Tuhlxs. to t x l It FUbIH Mr. Charles Swen son ilei Mrs. Warren Uayliss; Mrs. F. L liVwer. Mrs. C. H. Barrell, Mrs Dick KuiKht, Mrs. Charles Willininson. Mrs. .tack Six. Mrs. Reese Alexander and Mrs. E. C. Trumhly ail drew a hye. IK TOIU K :s i'. III I tiS: Modaines li K Hey sell. Tom Tuhhs, Harvey Woods. S A Peters. Frank Hcncsh, William Cownuifc, V. tl Uunch. Hoberl Palmer; 11. Cov itn;ion. Walter Shny lor. Itiehurd Fmcn RichiiKt Schwa hn; William T Chirk. Randall tin ford. T. A. Culhei tson. Jr.. Charles MeCuaiv. Al Williams. Rohert Morris. Frank ianincy. K W Sickels; lirtnu l)"uii las. Charles Guvtaion, Huss Ache sun. Lc'iiard Schihlt. R H. Tor heim. Cordon Reeves: Fred Cole man. William SehiM. Ray Fri-ilur; H M Sorenson. Fil Milne. Holtrrt Del, fir me. John Day. lony C.p pelln Thomas I.oieni. Kenneth Teeter. W L. Si ark. l.ou C. Me. l.auKhhn. Jack Six. C.eoine Pear son. C. 11 llarrcll. Duk House. S. I. Stark Charles Swenson, Arthur Wood, Jim Uaylm, Reese Alexan der. Richard Renientciia, Jerry Ulson. Howard ScrtuiKin, Wax ne Sti iil'ie, Farle Tichcnor. Wax ne S.iilex Andrew Folev. Lawrence Huonocore. J . A Dickex . E. C. Tninihlv. V L Rrewcr. W. H Pvle; Charles McAdatiis. R H. Knight. R V Ra'i.l.ilph ix 1 out t( ih I MtlNi;S: ur llotri Me-.lami-s (lerrv Taxlor. Vern Collin. Mvers .tones; H S Cilmcr, R.'heit Mehuxre. Luke Vorhets. R.iv I'arkhursl. Fill Chartu-r Boh V.mlHiker. W.ivnp Chttxvood. w C. Tv.-ei. H. L Wood. R H Leer, C L Lewis, Robert Miknehr: Wil li William. F H Holmes. Ota receipts ! (imeu.ir K S Wentlar. Hruce Tur er's cut nei . Pert Hu 1 1 1 m: t on ; Rox a) K. leatm-s- i U. htv W C McCorklr. D H. I oxmx. .lack Pailev. Dnrvl Carlson. '1 'Thv. 1 Paul HaxiiniKi; Paul Selhv, Georce lUnnmi J r r n Me(lrtw Neil Jones. H l Odell. Hert ljieon Wallpaper Company Now Carrying t Full lino of 1 o Oregon People Holly Phone 772-9321 Hitter, Cepeda 6th Series Game By DICK JEWETT Mjil Tribune Sport Editor harder to keep alive those state title ambitions they've been nourishing. JUNGLE BEASTS The Klamath win Saturday was its first in football in 13 years over Grants Pass. Jerry Waggoner, sports editor for the Klamath Falls Herald and News, said that the Pels play ed "like a bunch of htjngry jungle beasts fighting for their very lives." "You can just say it was the defense," KF Coach Bob Williams remarked to Wag goner. "The offense was very good, too, but the defense was spectacular. Let's not point out anyone in particular be cause everyone on that de fense line did a splendid job." (Those last words sound rather familiar - Like Coach Keith Johnson speaking of his Crater Comet team.) FRYING PAN Waggoner completed his Sunday H and N story by say ing that "the Pelicans go j right out of the frying pan into the fire when they travel j next Friday night to Med ford The Tornadoes might be feeling much the same about the forthcoming fracas after getting something of a frying pan treatment themselves. REAL GOOD JOB Said Medford High Coach Fred Spicgelberg in Saturday review of the Friday Crater game: 'Tm glad for Keith s I (Johnson's) sake that he did a real good job against us." APOLOGIES ! Apologies lo both Johnson and Spiegelberg for getting them out of bed Saturday morning. We realize that the game exhausted them - each in a different way. 8-MAN VERSUS 11-MAN When Prospect and Butte Valley highs played football at Dorris, Calif., last Friday, they played eight-man foot ball when Prospect was on offense and 11 -man when Butte Valley had the ball. Prospect plays an eight-man schedule and the Dorris club normally plays 11-man op position. The Friday storm with its wind, cold and rain, caught up with the game in the sec ond half. On a Butte Valley kickoff the ball sailed up into the air and then back behind the 40-yard line kick ing point. It was given to Prospect to put in play on the Butte Valley 38-yard line. The game wound up 26 to 20 for the California school after the Oregonian club had led 13 to 6 at the half. FATHER DIES Claude Morgan, who died here Sunday, was the father of Bill Morgan, all-time great Medford high athlete who went on to fame as a football tackle al University of Ore gon and for the New York Giants. Bill has been recog nized as an all-time pro great. The former Tornado athlete of the Prink Caltison coach ing days now resides at Yaki ma, Wash. Basketball Practice Starts At Oregon State Corvallis - lUM - The World Scries wasn't over yet but they started practicing bas ketball at Oregon State Mon day. Coach Slats Gill, starting his 35th season, has a solid nroup of lettormen headed by 7-foot Mel Counts returning. LARSON ACQUITTED Los Ancelrs - UPI' - Former national tennis champion Art Larson was acquilted of drunkonoss charges Monday alter testifying his coordina tion was dnmnued in a motor scooter accident and affects the way he walks. LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street Oregon Duck Season Opens Saturday, Oct. 30 WESTERN and REMINGTON SHOTGUN SHELLS Duck Calls Duck i Gees Decoys Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Portland Olympics Bid Loses Chicago -HJPI)- The city of Portland, Ore., lost out today in its bid to stage the 1968 summer Olympics when the U. S. Olympic committee pick ed Detroit. The committee also chose Lake Placid, N. Y to bid for t!ie 1968 winter Olympics. A linal decision will be made on the 1968 site next year at Nairobi, Kenya, with dries from other countries bidding. Presentations of all cities were complimented by Ken neth L. Wilson of the sites committee. He said he believ ed any of them would hays facilities superior to those which could be made possible in any other cities in the world. Other cities besides Port land which lost out were Los Angeles, San Francisco and Philadelphia. Praised Portland's pres e n t a t i o n drew praise from Olympic of ficials. Portland decided to go for the Olympics after plans for a $48 million sports complex were1 announced for the Delta Park area. A spokesman said work would continue for the Delta Park development. Los Angeles, in a statement by a member of its delegation, criticized the choice of De troit by implication. "We par ticularly regret that the deci sion was not made by the committee which actually vis ited the sites and saw and heard the presentations of the five cities which were bidding for the honor," it said. Mayor Terry Schrunk and the Portland group made the presentation Monday. Prep Grid Leaders Vie This Week Battles for lone leadership in two leagues will highlight football action in this section of the state this week end. Both games involving un beaten leaders are on Friday. In the Southern Oregon con ference, Klamath Falls will come lo Medford. The two clubs won opening loop games last week end. St. Mary's will ie at Henley in the Rogue league. These two clubs each have 4-0 Rogue standings. ASHLAND AT GP Another Southern Oregon conference tussle will take Ashland to Grants Pass. Fifth loop member, Crater, will have a non-league go as host lo Yreka. Calif. Other Friday scraps in the Rogue circuit are Eagle Point at Rogue River and Illinois Valley against Sacred Heart at Klamath Falls. Lakeyiew will contend at Phoenix on Saturday. In Class B eight-man foot ball, Butte Falls will en counter Days Creek at Can yonville. Camas Valley will be at Prospect. Butte Valley of Dorris. Calif., defeated Prospect 26 to 20 last Friday. CUT FROM SQUAD San Francisco - (lint - The San Francisco Warriors have asked waivers on former North Carolina star York Larese. The roster cut trim med the Warriors' squad to 12 players for the start of the National Basketball associa tion season. BATTLE TO DRAW Paris - lirn - Angel Robin son Garcia. 14 1 ' 4 . of Cuba, fought the third draw of his career Monday night when lie battled Onirane Sadok. 142, of Tunisia on even terms through 10 rounds. Paris - il'Pli - The marchion ess of Vizier said Monday she had accepted an invitation to race Val de Loir, one of France's best 3-year-olds, in the Man o' War Stakes at Bel mont Park Oct. 27. ISA " - - ' 1 TWO-BASE ERROR San Francisco Giants' outfielder Felipe Alou (23) and New York Yannees' second Daseman BoDDy Ricnarason both look out to centerfield after Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford threw wild trying to Waterfowl Hunting Season Opening Slated October 20 Portland - About' 50,000 waterfowl hunters over the state of Oregon probably have their eyes turned to the skies hoping for stormy weather through the week end of Oct. 20. For this day marks the opening of the state-wide duck and goose season. It is scheduled to open at noon. And to a waterfowl hunter, fall storms mean that the birds will fly and the more severe the weather the bet ter the shooting. The gunning season for most species ot ducks and geese will extend through Jan. 2, 1963. How ever, the black brant season will not get underway until Dec. 1 and extend through Feb. 13, 1963, and the snipe season is scheduled from Oct. 27 through Nov. 25. Black brant are confined primarily to the coastal bays and inlets. As with last year, there will be no season on redhead and canvasback ducks. Bag limit for ducks is set at four birds per day, eight in possession. In addition to other bag and possession lim its, gunners hunting in Baker, Gilliam, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa and Wasco counties will be allowed two more mallards in the daily bag and No Races Sunday at White City No auto races will be held this Sunday, October 21, at the Medford speedway at White City. This was the official word from track officials, who said the recent heavy rains have left the track too wet for racing. Whether another race will be scheduled depends up on the weather during the next couple of weeks, it was noted. A championship event, fea turing both "hard-tops" and "jalopies", had been planned by Southern Oregon Timing association. Presently rules and regula tions governing stock cars, or "jalopies" as they are usually called, are being formulated for future races. A meeting for all drivers, builders, spon sors, or others interested in stock car racing will be held this Thursday, Oct. 18. at Crater High school in Central Point. Time of the meeting is 8 p.m. Those interested in forming a club to promote stock car racing in the Rogue valley should attend the meeting, of ficials pointed out. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. 8. Scarlett Licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th t Central PHONE 772-5638 i-' w.. ... pick Alou off second in fourth inning of Monday s game. Alou scored on the error, ana Yvilne Mays movea from first to third. The umpire is Jim Honochick. Giants won 5 to 2 to even the world series. (UPI) four more in possession. The daily bag limit on geese is three per day, six in possession. The daily bag limit on geese may be in creased to six birds per day providing three or more are snow geese. Black brant hunt ers will be allowed a daily bag and possession limit of three birds. Snipe hunters will be allowed eight snipe per day or in possession. There will be no open sea son on Ross's goose. Central Oregon Best The best waterfowl gun ning during the early part of the season will undoubtedly be in the marshlands of cen tral and eastern Oregon. Wil lamette valley gunners norm ally find the better shooting from about midseason on. Re ports indicate a gradual build-up of birds al Sauvie island, but the top gunning is not expected until Novem ber. Ninth Grade Clubs Clash Makeup games are part of the schedule this week in fool ball skirmishes involving ninth down through seventh graders. Two ninth grader makeups were set for this afternoon with Mc-Loughlin at Crater and Hedrick at South Grants Pass. On Friday on regular schedule Crater goes to North Grants Pass and Hedrick to Ashland. On the eighth grade level Ashland will be at Hedrick on Wednesday afternoon. On Sat urday McLoughlin vies at Ashland in the morning and Hedrick at Central Point in the afternoon. Makeup dale for the postponed McLoughlin at South Grants Pass fray has not been set. Medford seventh intra mural games, Hedrick Red at McLaughlin Black and Mc Laughlin White at Hedrick Blue, were to be made up to day. This Friday Hedrick Red and Blue are rivals as are Mc Loughlin Black and White. Elementary school games in the Medford school district j postponed last week end are j to be made up at the end of the season. 0 tfWNV. J,-;vVOr '''aO C?S. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash Monthly Payment! For lrou Gj 24 Mo. j iV MoTu " MoT Jl'OO J10.41 ! $13.(7 Uis's'i S00 15.62 1 !9.o! 27.77 5'10 2''..04 j 32.67 46.29 700 36.45 i 45.75 64.SI limn ,voj 65.351 92.59 15o0 7S.12 ' 9S.02 ! 138 Loins Up To $3500 A trrrirc ofiercd by Commercial Credit Plan. Incorporated of Mcdjord 311 N. BARRETT ST. Phone 773-7404 - Fair shooting , is expected in the Umatilla area and along the Columbia river ad aeent to the Columbia river refuge. Summer Lake is ex pected good with the bejt gunning on both ducks and geese from now until mid season. Any freeze-up at Summer Lake pushes tha birds south. Warner valley gunners should find fair shooting, but here again freeze-up in this high plateau country pushes the birds south early. Hunters are advised thai a synopsis of the waterfowl regulations is available at all license agencies. Hunters are urged to check the regula tions for prohibited hunting methods, possession and trans portation of waterfowl, ref uges and closures, and other rules pertaining to the hunt. Gunners will also find in the synopsis shooting dates and other regulations for the pub lic shooting areas. IF IT WASN'T FOR -4UTUMK, WINTER WOULD BE. HARDER TO TAKE THAU IT S We Make Saturday Deliveries at Only a Slight Extra Charge Prompt Courteous Service iaUiit 772-9016 More people every day B0RR0W this pleasant way- If your budget is out of balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan.' personal loan service is fast, frii Our friendly and convenient. That's why thousands of families prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan ... why more people every day borrow this pleasant way. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN tsUBMl