o
O
Rams Play Cowboys
In Portland Scrap
United Press International
The Los Angeles Rams left
Southern California for Port
land and a weekend re-match
with the Dallas Cowboys to
day four men lighter on their
player roster.
The Rams reduced the
squad to 44 Thursday with the
release of four men from the
active list. In addition, line-
man Duane Putnam, who had
not been in summer camp this
Mason, was taken off the re
serve list and released as a
free agent.
Of the four actives dropped,
fullback Glenn Shaw was the
only veteran. He joined the
Rams in the middle of last
season after having been on
taxi squads of the Chicago
Bears and Minnesota Vikings.
The other three put on waiv
ers were rookies-Ken Chan
eclor, center from Houston:
Doug Brown, tackle from
Fresno State: and Jerry Green
wait, end from Occidental col
lege. Finish Drills
The Rams finished work
outs Thursday for their Sat
urday night game with the
Cowboys, who beat them
17-14 in a prc-season opener
in Memorial Coliseum.
The Cowboys, meanwhile,
ended heavy drills at Forest
Grove in the rain. Head coach
Tom Landry welcomed the
moisture, saying it gave his
team a chance to get used to
a slippery ball. He ran the
Texas club through its entire
offense.
Don Perkins, an all pro
running back, rejoined the
club after being sidelined with
an injury, but rookie flanker
Wendell Hayes was sent home
for surgery after an old injury
recurred.
Campbell, Cal if. -WPlu James
Josephson, 24, former full
back for the University of
Oregon, was reported today
to be recovering at home from
injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident last Sunday.
Josephson suffered severe fa
cial lacerations when the car
he was driving spun out of
control.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
B. Scarlett
Licensee
Medford Agent
c;;ucx risse
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
Bill Swain
Linebacker
In Lineup
Los Angeles - IUPD - Bill
Swain, formerly with the Uni
versity of Oregon, will start
at middle linebacker for the
Los Angeles Rams Saturday
night against the Dallas Cow
boys in an exhibition game in
Portland, Ore.
Although much attention
will be directed on Oregon
State's Terry Baker at the
Rams' quarterback slot in the
game at Multnomah Stadium,
Swain, too, will be making his
first start with Los Angeles.
M a r 1 i n McKeever, the
Rams' regular middle line
backer, sprained an ankle last
week against the Minnesota
Vikings in the third period.
Swain replaced him then and
gets the nod in Saturday's
game because of continued
swelling of McKeever's ankle.
Swain, who was a center
and linebacker with the Uni
versity of Oregon, "is an eag
er kid and works hard," ac
cording to Elroy Hirsch, spe
cial assistant to Rams presi
dent Dan Reeves.
"He's showing good speed
and is a very willing learner,"
Hirsch said. "He has been
pretty impressive, and in a
basically new spot for him."
The 22-year-old defensive
man from North Bend, Ore.,
was signed by the Rams as a
free agent and will be wear
ing number 52 on the field
Saturday in the Rams' pre
season rematch with the Cowboys.
3FCTION B
PAGES 1 to 10
MEDFOMtfiJTRIBUr!
sipcdmhots
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1963
Tule Lake, Lower Klamath
Basin Waterfowl Production
Outlook Better Than in 1962
Tulclake - Outlook for
waterfowl production this
year in the Tule lake-Lower
Klamath basins is somewhat
better than last year.
As late duck and goose pro
duction figures are being com
and 3 per cent above the an
nual average since 1960.
Nesting started two weeks
earlier and broods are still
appearing in fair numbers.
There was a substantial in
crease in Redheads and Scaup
Registration Time Set For
Persons wishing to contend , park by 12:30 p.m.
in the bicycle races, the horse-1 There will be two age divi
shoe pitching and the sold I sions Dins racer and nnn.rarrr
panning contest at the Jack- cycle classes in the bike com-
son Pnnntv Familv ninnif Qnn- nutttinn
day at TouVelle state park are Youngsters 12 to 16 years
instructed to register at the I of age will contend in a 6V2-
Contests at Picnic
piled, Manager Robert F. Rus-, among the diving ducks using
Oregon Drivers
Break Records
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah
- IUPII - A pair of Oregon auto
mobile drivers joined in the
assault on records Wednes
day at the Bonneville Nation
al Speed trials.
Clarence Everett, Salem,
pushed his Class E gas road
ster to a speed of 92.317 miles
per hour for one national
record. Howard Jackson,
Portland, broke his own mark
in the Class F touring sports
car class with a speed of
104.406 MPH.
New York -WPI- Lefthander
(Bud) Daley, on the disabled
list since April 26, has been
sent home for the remainder
of the season by the New
York Yankees. Daley, who
had undergone surgery on
his left shoulder, came up
with a sore elbow after an
exhibition appearance Mon
day night.
sell expressed optimism about
prospects for local fall popu
lations of the Tule lake and
Lower Klamath national wild
life refuges on the California
Oregon border.
Anticipated total produc
tion of ducks at this time
appears 10 per cent above last
year's figures and 27 per cent
above yearly production aver
age since the 1960 season.
Canada goose hatch this year
was 7 per cent above last year
Gunderson,
Welts Vie
In Semis
By DAVID D. HASKELL
Williamstown, Mass. - H'PH -Defending
titlist Jo Anne Gun
derson and former champion
Mrs. Anne Quast Welts bat
tled each other today in the
semifinals of the 63rd U.S.
Golf Association W o m e n's
Amateur tournament to see
which one gets a shot at writ
ing her name in the record
book.
And a West Coast teen
ager, Peggy Conley, is eye
ing a mark in this event which
has stood since 1896. Miss
Conley, 16, of Spokane,
Wash., meets Carol Sorcnson
in a fight for the other berth
in Saturday's 36-hole final at
the Taconic Golf club.
Tile unshakable Miss Gun
derson, a Providence, R.I.,
blonde, is after her fourth
title in seven years. Should
the pretty 24-year-old former
Washington slate girl win,
she would be only the second
to capture this event four
times.
Miss Conley, if she wins to
day, would be in position to
become the second 16-year-old
to gain the crown.
Posts Easy Wins
Miss Gunderson posted a 5
and 4 victory Thursday over
Mrs. Helen Wilson of Glad
wyne. Pa.
Mrs. Welts reached the
semifinals by whipping Janis
Fprrsris of San Francisco, 4
the marshes during spring
breeding pairs census, how
ever, these species have made
only fair gains considering the
population.
Promising Gains
Most promising population
gains have been among pin
tails, mallards and gadwalls
Anticipated total produc
tion is expected to reach about
65,000 ducklings.
Overall water and habitat
conditions this year in the
basin area have been good.
Tule lake sump elevation is at
the prescribed summer oper
ating level. It will be main
tained at this level until Sept.
1 when it will be permitted
to rise to the fall hunting
season objective elevation.
Lower Klamath refuge unit
levels are also at or near de
sired elevations.
To prevent botulism (some
times known as "Western
duck sickness"), the bureau
of sport fisheries and wild
life drained units 6 and 8 in
July prior to the period when
botulism usually strikes.
These two units, which have
a past history of botulism,
will be kept dry until cooler
temperatures eliminate the
threat of duck sickness and
will be reflooded in Septem
ber or early October.
Prevented
Botulism generally starts
taking its toll in the basin in j
late July or early August.
Thus far this year favorable
water levels and below nor
mal temperatures have pre
vented it from developing.
However, with the recent
trend toward higher, more
normal summer temperatures,
some losses may be expected
soon.
Ring-necked pheasant pro
duction on the federal refuges
has progressed well with an
ticipated fall populations sim
ilar to the 1962 season. The
hatch started earlier and has
extended later than one year
ago.
Hunters are reminded that
the Clear Lake national wild-1
mile event. Persons 17 and ,
older will have a 17-mile run.
The junior race will begin at
1 p.m. and the senior run at
1:05 p.m. Advance entry ap
plication can be made to K. C.
Wernmark by telephoning
773-4777.
Other events will Include
a gold panning contest and
horseshoe pitching with com
petition to start at 1 p.m.
Wernmark reported that
there will be a number of
races and other c o n t e s 1 1
through the day for young
sters. He said that a rolling
pin throwing contest is plan
ned for the ladies and that it
is hoped to have a ladies' pan
cake race. . '
Jackson County Democrats
are sponsors for the 10 a.m.
to dusk picnic.
hack Mrs. Harton Scmpli
Sewicklcy, Pa., 4 and 3, and
Miss Conlev eliminated Judy
Bell of Colorado Springs,
Colo., 3 and 2.
mmer Clearance
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!!
TILLERS List Sale Price
1 -Heavy Duty Tiller (1 962 Model) 2 1 5.00 1 59.00
1-Heavy Doty Tiller (Demonstrator)...., 215.00 100.00
1 -Super Tiller (New 162.00 139.00
1 -Light Dutv Tiller (New) 126.95 97.50
MOWERS List Sale Price
1- 19" Rotary Mower (Ryossid) 62.50 42.50
2- 20" Rotary Mowers (No. 7203) 75.50 62.50
2-19" Rotary Mowers (Shamrock) 57.75 49.50
2-22" Deluxe Rotary Mower 95.50 83.50
1-22" Self-Propelled Rotary Mower 156.75 139.00
FREEZERS List Sale Price
1-17-Cu. Ft. Standard Zero Freezer 299.00 249.00
1-17-Cu. Ft. Deluxe Zero Freezer 349.00 269.00
1-25-Cu. Ft. Super Zero Freezer 449.00 290.00
FiCcnicSEToaJ,,eS H SADDLES U
$495 H 20 Discount
Don't miss this opportunity for real bargains because many prices
are below our cost.
ALBERS FEED & FARM SUPPLY
330 N. Fir Street - Medford, Ore.
ing the two-day season in Mo
doc county, Sept. 1 and 2.
Oaklanders
Eliminate
Klamath
Farmington, N.M.-WH-Oak-land,
Calif., eliminated Kla
math Falls, Ore., from the
Babe Ruth league baseball
world series Thursday with a
10-2 victory.
Tom Brown spaced six hits
and was hit solidly only by
Klamath pitcher Bob Moore,
who doubled in both runs in
the third inning.
j Oakland scored four runs
in the top of the third inning
j when Moore walked four bat
ters before giving way to
Greg Brosterhouse, the young
est player in the tournament
at 13.
Twins brothers Albert and
I Alvin Strane each got two
singles for Oakland.
! In other games Thursday,
j Frederick, Md., set a Babe
Ruth record by scoring 20
runs and beat Frankfurt, Ger
many, 20-1; Porto Nucvo,
j Puerto Rico, ousted host
Farmington 11-0, and Oak
Lawn, III., topped Joplin, Mo.,
10-3.
Mcl Triplet!
Cut by Browns
By United Press International
Mcl Triplett, a veteran of
eight National Football league
seasons and once one of the
game's best ground - gainers,
apparently has reached the
end of his professional career.
Only the fifth draft choice
of the New York Giants in
1955. Triplett went on to be
come the fifth leading rusher
in team history before he
was traded to the Minnesota
Vikings in 1961. Earlier this
year he was traded from the
Vikings to the Cleveland
Browns.
It was the Browns who
dropped the final axe on the
aggressive, 31-year-old full
back, handing him his release
this week only two days be
fore the squad was due to
leave for a series of West
Coast exhibition games.
Released along with Trip
lett were Jib Bobbitt, George
Thomas, Don Mullins, Stan
Sczurck, Bob Butts and Wal
ter Beach, thereby reducing
the Cleveland roster to 44
layers.
CLEAR SWEEP SALE C
AIL NEW AND USED CARS MUST GO!
J Executive Cars
Company Cars
Demonstrators
YOUR CAR WORTH MORE NOW
OUR CAR YOUR CAR WORTH UP TO . .
'61 STARFIRE '59 OLDSMOBILE $2,000
OR 98 QLPS 59 CHEVROLET HARDTOP $1,800
'63 SUPER 88 '58 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP $1,500
OR DYNAMIC 88 '58 CHEVROLET HARDTOP $1,300
'63 OLDS f-85 '61 CHEVROLET $i,000
'63 TRIUMPH '61 BUICK SPECIAL $2,000 '61 F85 OLDS $2,200
GOING FAST . . .
r Be Too Late!
. Don'
For '64 J T J (gC
EASY DEALING AT JR'S LARGEST OLDS DEALER IN SO. ORE.-NO. CALIF.
1963 MONZA COUPE
What'j your best offer?
1963 OLDS F-85 WAGON
A new car for used car price. Save?
1963 OLDS 88 WAGON
Still in warranty. Make us a reasonable offer!
1960 CADILLAC SEDAN
Fully equipped and air-conditioning local owner bought it
new and it still looks new Save $3,000,001
1949 DE SOTO SEDAN
One owner and nicer than most 1 -year-old cars. Must see to
believel
1959 PLYMOUTH FURY COUPE
A dream car and priced to sell NOWI
1953 KAISER SEDAN
A collector's item. Original inside and out and drives perfectly.
1956 CHRYSLER HARDTOP
Power steering and fully equipped. Original throughout. Make
us an offer.
1962 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE
Like new, of course. Big savings on this one!
1962 TEMPEST LE MANS COUPE
See it and judge for yourself. Can't be told from new,
1959 OPEL STATION WAGON
looks and drives like new-Economy for the man with a family
and the urge to save money.
1955 CHEV. HARDTOPCOUPE
Body okay but needs mechanical work will sell as is for $599.
1960 FORD STARLINER COUPE
Jet black finish with red interior needs a little work but our
price this weekend is only $1099.00.
1958 OLDS SEDAN
Runs beautifully one local owner and original throughout
full price $899.00.
40 Others To Choose From!
Terms To Suit You.
Bank Financing and No Down Payment Necessary
on Any Car in Stock!
BUY TODAY-SAVE TODAY!
LIU
415 South Riverside
Phone 772-6209
Buy Your Car From a New Car Dealer, Who Will Be Here Tomorrow To Back Up the Car He Sells todayl
1!
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