SOC Red Raiders
Oppose Owls at
Ashland Saturday
ASHLAND - This week
end's game will not be an easy
one for the Southern Oregon Red
Raiders, defending football
champs of the Oregon Collegiate
conference.
There are indications that is
what Coach Al Akins has warn
ed his Raiders.
The Ashlanders will be hosts
to Oregon Technical Institute of
Klamath Falls at the college's
Fuller Field. Kickoff is billed
for 8 p.m. It will be the second
OCC fracas for each school.
SOC enters the fracas after
beating Eastern Oregon. Port
land State last week end trim
med OTI 26 to 7.
In discussion of the hassle
Akins has remarked that, al
though the Owls have had a
few "unfortunate breaks" this
season, they are a young squad
that is loaded with big men and
not easy to play. He declared
that this "darkhorse" club
could come to life in this tra
ditional skirmish and m a k e a
tough evening for the Raiders.
Glines and Battle
Among the threats of the Owls
are Mike Glines and Bob Bat
tle. Glines has stepped into the
Owl quarterback role after a
great career at Crater High in
Central Point. He has gained
OCC back of the week laurels al
ready this fall. Battle is a 227
pound fullback. He was junior
college All-American in 1962 and
has been running well this sea
son for the Owls.
The tussle is being regarded
as an "anything can happen"
contest. It has its importance
to the Raiders in maintaining
pace in defense of their mantle.
OTI will fight to remain in the
titular running.
For Saturday's outing Akins
has made a shift in his Raider
backfield. Mike Hood will go at
fullback and Dave Nord will be
at right half. Nord is a transfer
from Columbia Basin. Junior
college and has been averaging
7.5 yards per carry for the
Raiders. He has 30 points in
scoring to tie for second honors
among OCC players. Just one
point ahead of him is his run
ning mate Doug Olsen. Doug is
left half for the Raiders.
Defensive coach John Buck
has given his contingent long
drills to prep them for the Owls.
This unit has been improving
and may give the Owls a load
of trouble.
PROBABI.F. STARTERS:
OTI Del Williamson and Jon
Pattison, ends; Jack Kutter and
Rock. Luckman. tackles; Richard
Yamashiro . and Ken Lenhardt,
guards; Chuck Hawkins, center;
Mike Glines, quarterback; Vic
Ventura, left half; Claude Shipp.
right half, and Bob Battle, full
back. SOC Denny Ellis and Bill
White, ends; Glen Moses and Gary
Reed, tackles; Don Sorenson and
Larry Ryerson. guards Bob Hol
man. center; Bill Bailey, quarter
hack; Doug Olsen. left half: Dave
Nord. right half; Mike Hood, lull-hack.
I IN THE
MOM! I
TODAY 1
U5 11 season 1 ported taking 126,288 fisn. Bom : B mearora s iNewesi ana nnesi
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Mourboh bourbon If TDINPHK rt" MUFFLERS
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Q
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ON RED RAIDER FLANK
Denny Ellis, above, is an of
fensive end and does the punt
ing for the Southern Oregon col
lege football team which plays
Oregon Tech Saturday in an
Oregon Collegiate conf r e n c e
game. The tangle will be at 8
p.m. at Fuller Field in Ashland.
Ellis, a 6-foot, 195-pound sopho
more, hails from C r e s w e 1 1
where he was state A-2 prep
champ in three field events.
(Dean Freeman photo)
Duden Scores
Ace in Sahara
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (TJP1) -Bob
Duden of Portland, Ore.,
had a hole-in-one in the Sahara
Thursday, but he still finished
with a 74, seven strokes off the
pace.
Duden aced the 169-yard 8th
hole with a No. 4 iron.
Bob Rosburg of Portland shot
a 72 in the opening round.
INTENDS TO FIGHT
SEATTLE (UPI) Fullback
Charlie Browning, who replaced
Junior Coffey when he was in
jured, ripped off a 50 - yard
touchdown in a Washington
Husky drill Wednesday, showing
he intends to fight for the start
ing job.
SPORTS !
. i
St. Louis,
Green Bay
In Crucial
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
The champion Green Bay
Packers, just about everybody's
pre-season picks to succeed,
and the upstart St. Louis Cardi
nals, who were favored by
practically nobody, reach a
crisis state in their National
Football League goals Sunday.
The NFL schedule-maker
who arranged this inter-conference
matchup last spring un
doubtedly never realized just
how important it would turn
out.
Both the Packers and the
Cardinals have a 4-1 record
that puts them runnerup in
each division behind the un
beaten Chicago Bears and
Cleveland Browns.
Since the Bears and Browns
figure to extend their records
to 6-0 Sunday, a defeat by the
Packers or Cards would leave
either in a tough contending po
sition two games behind the
lead.
Packers Solid Favorites
The Packers are 9-point fa
vorites for their first regular
season visit to St. Louis. Oddly,
in the five inter-conference
games that have been
played so far in the NFL East
ern Division clubs have won
every one.
The Bears, Browns, New
York Giants and Pittsburgh
Steelers all were made one-sid
ed favorites to win Sunday. The
Bears were a whopping 17
points over the Forty Niners at
San Francisco; the Browns 11
at home over the Philadelphia
Eagles; the Giants 10 at home
over the Dallas Cowboys, and
the Steelers 10 at home over
the Washington Redskins.
In Sunday's two other games,
the Detroit Lions were 1-point
favorites at home against the
Baltimore Colts, and the Min
nesota Vikings were picked by
6 points over the Rams at Los
Angeles.
AT WORKSHOP Mrs. Irma
Boyd, Woman's Internati o n a 1
Bowline Congress field repre
sentative, will be here Saturday,
Oct. 19, to attend the Oregon
Woman's Bowling Association
Medford workshop. The session
will be at 7 p.m. at Girls, Com
munity Club.
BILLS LOSE CARLTON
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)
Halfback Wray Carlton of the
Buffalo Bills, the lOth-ranked
ground gainer in the American
Football League in 1962, suf
fered a ruptured blood vessel
in the groin during practice
Wednesday and will be side
lined for the remainder of the
season.
MEDFOKD
Crater's Fireballs
For Football This
CENTRAL POINT - "Every.
time we turn around its a big
one," says Coach Keith Johnson
of the Crater High School foot
ball slate.
But, the Fireballs also have
some business at hand tonight
and they are not looking by
the Miners of Yreka, Calif. Cra
ter plays at Yreka at 8 p.m.
and will be out to continue a
fine season record against a
longtime foe.
The Comets put forth a mighty
effort against Medford last
week. And, it did take some
thing out of them. The task this
week has been to get them back
"up" again to go against the
Miners.
Crater will be favored. But,
Johnson did remark, "I hope
the kids realize they have to
play a good ball game and do
a good job."
The Comets will be without
the services of halfback Darryl
Summerfield. He was kicked on
the head and suffered a con
cussion in the Medford game.
He's all right but is laying out
of play this week.
In Summerfield's spot will be
John Hall, a capable perform
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
Oregon hunters are reminded
that they have one more week
end of deer hunting during the
1963 general season. Sundown
October 20 will mark the end of
this year's hunt. If hunters
haven't killed their buck and
don't have permits for the few
extended hunts on the agenda,
they'll have to hang the rifle on
the mantle until next year.
NOW OR NEXT TIME
Following the close of the
general season a few hunters
will still have an opportunity to
score during the extended hunts
scheduled for various dates in
November. In all cases but one,
unit permits are necessary to be
eligible to hunt in these restrict
ed areas. The only hunt avail
able for hunters with unused
general season deer tags is the
Willamette .Agricultural, hunt
scheduled Nov. 2 and 3, 9 and
10, and 16 and 17. Bag limit is
one deer, and hunters are re
stricted to. on or within one mile
of .agricultural- lands .down
through the Willamette valley.
Hunters are urged to check the
rpiriilatinns for oocn areas of
this hunt.
LOCAL PHEASANTS
Opening day of pheasant sea
son turned out to be just an av
erage day of good hunting. A
check Dy tne game commission
people showed an average of 1.3
birds per hunter. Some of the
younger roosters that were taiten
showed up Kind oi puny in com
parison with the more mature
birds. Although no Dims were
planted before the opening day,
the game commission is plan
ning to release 65 birds per week
in the management area.
ALL-TIME RECORD
Salmon and steclhcad anglers
during the calendar year of 1962
made an all-time record catch
of these seagoing sport fish ac
cording to statistics recently
completed by the game commis
sion. Catch records as reported by
anglers through the salmon
stcelhead punch cards show a
total of 364,000 salmon and
steclhcad were taken by 221,364
anglers during 1962. The previ
ous high was recorded in 1959
when anglers reported taking
342,583 salmon and steclhcad
from the waters of the stale.
The salmon catch tallied 237,811
fish, while steclhcad anglers re
ported taking 126,288 fish. Both
fish, while steclhcad anglers re-1 Q I
MAIL TKIBL'XE. MEDFORD,
er. "Hall will do a good job,
said Johnson, "but he does not
have the size of Darryl.
The club yesterday went over
films of last year's Yreka game,
fences were set up on the chalk
board and the Comets went
through their pre-game drill.
Yreka and Crater have played
no common rivals. However, the
Comets had better showings
against Lebanon and Sweet
Home than Ashland, which last
week beat the Miners 15-6.
Probable starters on offense
for the Central Point club are
Bob Turner, and Frank Arm
strong, ends; John Bush and
Dave Wilcox, tackles; Denny
Ryerson and Steve J o r d e,
guards; John McNichols, cen
ter; Roger Neufeld, quarter
back; Sherm Kiger, left half
back; Hall, right half; V e r n
Swanson, fullback.
For defense it may be Jorde
and Armstrong, ends; Ryerson
and Bush, tackles; Mel Johnson
and Jack Peek or Don Gail,
guards; Jim Pitts and Ray
White, linebackers, and Hall,
Chuck Taylor and Kiger, deep
backs.
figures are new records for each
species.
MIGHTY COLUMBIA
As in the past, the Columbia
river was the big producer of
salmon with almost 40,000 re
ported taken by anglers. Co
lumbia river tributaries produc
ing good catches include the
Willamette with just over 16,600
salmon, the Clackamas with
more than 3,600, the Deschutes
with 1,850, and the McKenzie
with just over 1,000.
ROGUE LOW
The offshore fishery produced
the most salmon for anglers
with almost 89,800 fish reported.
Coos river and bay yielded just
over 15,0110 salmon, and the ever-
popular Umpqua produced just
over 16,200. The latter does not
include the more than 6,300
salmon reported taken al Win
chester bay. Despite the excel
lent run recorded on the Rogue
river last year, the catch actu
ally fell off from the preceding
two years. Anglers here reported
taking just under 9,500 salmon.
Other hot spots among coastal
points include Yaquina with
more than 5,800, and the Siuslaw
with more than 5,700 reported
IRON1IEADS
The big steelhead producer
was also the Columbia river
where anglers reported taking
just over 26,600. Columbia river
tributaries where steelhead ang
ling was lops include the Des
chutes with more than 5,700 fish
reported, the John Day with
more than 3,700, and the Clack
amas river and Eagle creek
where the combined total
reached just over 3,400 steel
head. THE BEST
Best steelhead stream along
the coast was the Rogue river
with almost 12,700 taken by ang
lers in 1962. The Wilson river
was next high with a take of
just over 7,000 steclhcad, an all
time high for this river, followed
by the Ncstucca river with al
most 6,000 reported. The Apple
gate produced about 2,600, and
the Illinois came up with sonic
more than 1,0110.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
The lakes are almost empty
f ishermen-who-are -now -hunters,
and there's a lot of excellent
s ' ! n
OREGON'
At Yrefta
Evening
CRATER WING Frank Arm
strong, above, is a 172-pound end
for the Crater High Comets
who play a non-league football
game at Yreka, Calif., this eve
ning. Bing Devine
Executive
Of Season
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
1963 major league baseball sea
son of quiet heroes.
Sophisticated Sandy Koufax
won National League pitcher of
the year and major league
comeback of the year honors
silent Walter Alston was
voted the National League's
manager of the year . . . and
now urbane, retiring vaugnan
(Bing) Devine is the United
Press International's major
league executive of the 1963
season.
Devine was voted the award
today by 24 baseball experts
representing every city in the
majors.
He received 10 of the votes
cast by the 24 experts with
eight going to E. J. (Buzzie)
Bavasi of the Los Angeles Dod
gers and two each to John
Quinn of the Philadelphia Phil
lies. Ed Short of the Chicago
White Sox and Jim Campbell
of the Detroit Tigers.
fishing going to waste. The fall
steelhead runs are coming up
the rivers and finding little op
position. This means that the
huntine may be too good or
pretty bad.
Diamond Like Flshln has
been terrific. Catchea are averB
inc over 3 fish per ariRler with
plenly of limit coming in. Moat of
the catches are yenrlfng fish up
In 1 I .nrhnu lonu. Thp FFAW la
the favorite Jure, but flatfish will
take a fiood share at times.
Howard Prairie Also is terri
fic fishing. Almost everyone is
cnfchinK a limit of bright scrap
pers 8 to 20 inches long. The tame
lures are doing the business.
Willow Lake la still getting
better. Kokmiee to 10 inches and
bout 2 fish per angler is tne
limit,
Klamath Kiv"r me nauvca are
atill making whoopee over thoae
black salmon in the upper river.
Steelhead are between Home creek
and Happy Cnmp. Nightcrawlera
will take a share. A small one.
KoRiie River Nothing is hap
pening , at the mouth. Steelhead
are providing good sport in the
Galicc area and on down. Worms
srem to he the favorite atlrHCter.
THK OPTIMIST S COKNKK
The spring chinook runs of
(his year seem (o point out that
the game commission has final
ly solved the problem of when
and how to plant these fish so
that they will return in good
numbers. Let's hope for a re
peat on the summer steclhcad.
GOOD LUCK!
Borne Stops-
In Fight Outside Ring
Experience paid off for Tough
Tony Borne when he won the
mam event of last nights
wrestling card at Medford arm
ory from popular Nick Bock
winkle.
Bowling
rlulchirui A Clark i3-l 7. Marge
Armitage 455; Chefs Flying "A"
(l-:ll 4. Nile Suttun 4-22.
Beeline Fashions (3-11 4. l.ucy
Sawver 435; Killyer Oil 1-3 4.
Carol Ditty 444
Team No. l (4-0) .v Neida Rob
erts 42'J: Modern Masonry iO-4) o,
Cleo Moore 307.
Carol Ditty 153. Lucy sawyer
17U, Nita Sutton 173.
CROWN LICillTKRS l.KAGUK
Brown's Trucking (20-41 4. De
,Le Roy 457; Harvey's Shell 17-17)
O, .lo Vollmert 442.
Whitney Real Estate f 1 S i -R i 1
Auto Sales (10-141 O. Gwen Slavens
4. Mary Offenbacher 499; Stevens
42H.
Cascade Laundromat (15-01 4,
Melha Jerdrn 4RI: Sound Shop
(4-20i O. Alice Landing 427.
Artie Circle (13-111 3. Ruth
Smith 454; McLain's Drug Center
(O'a-H'sl 1, .lo Aston.
Jo Aston 174. Jo Vollmert 177.
Ruth Hollowav. Mary Offcnhacher
172; Cascade Laundromat 1BOO.
WKIINKSDAY TRIOS
Ren Taylor Insurance (15-ftl 3.
Flovd Hayner RIO; Citv Cleaners
(14-10) 1. Bud ShouK 552.
McCulloch Chain Saw (14-10) 1.
Tom Morris 532; Dairy Queen (13
11) 3. Harv. Bresee 44!).
White House Cafe (13-111 1. Bill
Herman 315: Crater Lake Motors
(10-14) 3. Theron Knrrlck 540.
Dick's Archerv (11-131 .2, Dick
Kouza 477: Med'ord Realty (10-101
2. John Sutton 52R.
Central Point Bouymen (O.I5I 0.
Jim Watson 44?); So. Oreg. Surgical
(6-14) 4. Paul Smith S03.
Flovd Havner 225. Theron
Karrick 220. Bud Shouts 214; Ren
Taylor Insurance 1741.
ROXY ANN ROCKFTTES
Crosbv Mobil (IR-Hi 4. Janet
Croshv. 4R0; Enststd" Market (7-17)
0. Judv Braniun 433.
Slmmonris CnnM. l8-fi! 4. Mary
Simmonds 433; Row Ann Lanes
(14. mi 0. .lean Luther 47(1.
Team No. 1 (13-11) 4. Colleen
Baylor 504: 1 ovcne&i Lumber 14
201.0. Gloria Oeor'-r 400.
Hnlley Const. (12-121 0. Stella
Neiricmever 4R9: Tex of Courtesy
Ch-v. (!2-m 4. Mnrv PnrkT 320.
Stevens Const. (11-131 3. Tomasa
Urlen 4 IS; Western oil At burner
(11-131 1, Shirley s-trler 4:'2.
Colleen Invlor 217. M,-y Parker
1112, 101; Team No. 1. 221.
BOWLING Wt-noWS I.EAGIJK
Bob West Const. (10-0) 3. Grace
Paul 423: City -eaners (13-15) 1.
Esther Mnhr 455.
White House Cofe f T ."i . i -1 2 t-,,
Elsie MrFwen 333- Pie Y Market
(1-1-141 3'i. From Williams 431.
Herndon Richfield (14-14) 3
Worms S"hell 410: B and B Auc
tion (14-141 1 Chris run-win- 33!).
Cal. Ore Carbide fiaii-lSijl 1.
Lllllon Leneh 40ft- Hilton t umber
(ln-ini 3, Vlvl"n SloBpHill 432
lather IB i Heveriv Gntrhcs 17!)
Vivienne West 172; Boh West
Const. 1204.
EMPHtP LEAGUE
Stone's TV Service (17-7) 3
Jovcp Kram i72" OIon Mack Sales
Ui-im 1. Ruth Smith 4Rfl.
Nh-Wrv rar (14-ini 4. Mel-
ba Jcrden 4W; Alb" Feed Farm
Wcatorn Thrift Drug (14-10 3,
Alice C.idnev 4'17: Fitts Seafood
Poultry iR-tm 1, T.aura Rnvpt 4no.
Oak n-ove Serlre fin-i 1 . 3. Vir
ginia WiNnn 403; United Meat
Products (lUi-12l,i,) 1, Betty Danl
ken 3R7.
Ren Taylor Insurance f 131.'r-10a'I
.1. Peggy Melated 40R-. Cascade
spnrtK Marina (7-17) I, Betty Nor
urn 462.
Peggy Melsted 201. Judy Barn
urn 182. Ruth Smith 178; Ren Tay-
New 1963 Dodge Motor Home
with ill-new ffberglni unitized
eont (ruction molded over rigid
sttil (rime lor mulmum
strength and safety. Streamlined
to out wind resilience, add to
driving stability, out luel oosts.
The new Dodge Motor Homo
Is a revolutionary way to live on
the move. It's a rolling home that
sleeps up to eight, Is at sell
contained as any horn can be.
Easy to drive, easy to park, car
ries a passenger car license In
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ever the roads and trails load.
Nap, wok, nt, play as you roll
B53gtfl
On Display Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18, 19
Parsons Motor Co.
KH1UAV, OCTOBER
Bockwinkle
After Bockwinkle had won the
first fall with an abdominal
stretch and Borne the second
with a cannonball, Borne ran
out of the ring to avoid Bock
winkle s wrath, brought on by
Tough Tony's illegal tactics.
Three times Bockwinkle fol
lowed Borne out of the ring but
it turned out to be just what the
Pendleton rancher wanted him
to do. At just the right time
Borne turned on Bockwinkle and
dropped him to the cement floor
with a solid left hand to the jaw.
Bockwinkle was unable to get
back into the ring before Ref
eree Freddie Barron counted 20
and the match was over.
Bockwinkle actually won the
third (all but he had stunned
the referee with a flying tackle
which missed its intended tar
get when Borne ducked. Bock
winkle pinned Borne then but
the referee was lying dazed on
the mat.
Art Mahalik nearly started a
riot when he persisted in chok
ing Dick Dunn after each had
won a fall in the semi-windup
Barron thought he brought
things to an end when he de
clared Dunn the winner on a
foul but Mahalik started after
Dunn again and came out on
the short end.
Don Duffy also tried some
post-match hostilities after los
ing to Gil Ane on a foul but
Ane made quick work of the
San Diego bad man.
Ane substituted for L u t h e r
Lindsey, who was not given
medical clearance for the match
after being critically injured in
an auto wreck several weeks
ago.
There will be no wrestling
matches at the , armory next
week because of the Internation
al Flee Market. The next card
will be Oct. 31.
About 654 pounds of various
raw materials, are needed to
produce one 376 - pound barrel
of portland cement.
ATTENTION
DEER & BIRD
HUNTERS!
ALL WATER SHEDS DRAINING TO
FROM GOLD REY DAM, 4 MILES UP
AND 3 MILES DOWN RIVER TO SAMS VALLEY
HIGHWAY. ,
CLOSED TO HUNTING
. . . Because of Livestock
GOLD REY RANCH & TABLE TOP RANCH
T3TTTT3
nn'iji
t : 'i
1 G538sf
iota1 Eta
18, 1963
8
Pioneers 12th
In NAIA Ratings
KANSAS CITY Mo. (UPI)
Lewis and Clark took over 12th
place in the NAIA, football poll
Thursday after beating Linfield
21-7 last weekend.
Linfield, which had been in
the top 10, fell out of the first
20, but was listed with 11 other
teams which received votes.
Lewis and Clark, unbeaten in
four games, was one of only
four teams to receive a first
place vote in the poll this week.
The others were t o p-ranked
Texas Ail, second-r a t d
Florida A 4c M and third-ranked
Northern Illinois.
RENT
a Hertz Truck
by the
WEEK, DAY or HOUR
A. B. Scarlett
licensee
Medford Agent
CHUCK RISSE
ENCO SERVICE
8th & South Fir
PHONE 772-5638
POT GAMES
Roxy Ann Lanes
. Every Frl. Nite 9 P.M.
RIVER
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And the minute you stop, you're
home living in related com
fort In your spacious home on
wheels. That s the Dodge Motor
Homo for 1963 California Code
approved and available with i
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See your nearby Dodge Dealer
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II ' m Will
""l"fcTl i",TT'3rT'V1H
1 p 411
Medford
Phone 773-3687
(Si
(J) (O)
315 East 5th