Pirates Trim Glide
With Running Game
PHOENIX - Phoenix High
was forced to a running game
Friday night and it produced a
45-point second half assault and
a 72-66 basketball victory over
the Glide Wildcats at Glide.
The Pirates broke a final
deadlock with 3'4 minutes to
play in an up and down ball
game to chalk up their third
hoop triumph of the season with
out a loss.
Friday's skirmish was lied
up for the last time when Frank
Jones of Glide put in two free
shots for 62-all. Dale Sauer then
sank a jumper for Phoenix and
Jon Granby and Danny Beeson
followed in kind for 68-62.
Jones netted a set shot and
Beeson retaliated with a layup
for 70-64. It was Jones again
at the charity lane for two
points but Beeson duplicated in
the final second to record the
last two points.
27 in Third
The Pirates went running to
combat a Glide sagging man for
man defense and at times tac
tics with one man on John Bar
ker and the other four players
zoning. Twenty-seven of the
points were in the third quarter
as Phoenix fought back from
a two-point halftime deficit.
First half saw Glide control
ling the boards. Phoenix came
back as the third period opened
and took control of the game
with an 11-point burst in two
minutes. This gave the Bucs a
40-33 command.
Both clubs were shooting well.
Phoenix shot 28 of 63 for the
game from the field for .460 and
Glide fired about the same. The
'Cats' Wade Sumpter had 20
points in the second half, 14
in the third quarter.
Dale Sauer and Jim Consbruck
led the Phoenix fast break, and
Beeson. Barktr, Granby and
Ron Williams took control of
the backboards over the last
two periods.
Sumpter Has 23
Quarter scores in the tilt were
12-8 and 20-27 for Glide and 54
51 for Phoenix. Sumpter had 23
points for the game and Jack
Rust, also of the Wildcats, 17.
Phoenix did not have men so
MEDFORDdMTRIBUNE
SPORT
Brookings Bruins Trim
Eaqle Pointers 52-47
EAGLE POINT Brookings
High, surviving a close game,
decisioned Eagle Point 52-17 in
basketball at Brookings on Fri
day. The Eagles were in the ball
game right up to the very eno
They had three opportunities in (
r laS rT jta Z V
the ball. Brookings led by just i
one point with three minutes lo
, y
MeslohHasSO .
Eagle Point hustled well,
showed improved defense and ,
had 38-27 on the backboards.
Third Game Trouble
Haunts Warriors
Bv United Press International
If the San Francisco warriors
ever find a way to get past that j
unlucky third game, they might
just find themselves in contcn-
f th Nulinnal Ratlcethall
tion for the National uasKeiodti ,
Accnnialinn's WpStom Division 1
crown.
The Warriors Friday night for
the fourth lime this season tried
to extend a winning "streak"
to three games and for the
fourth lime this season tried to
extend a winning "streak" In
three games and for the fourth
time failed.
The spoilers this time were
the Baltimore Bullets who ral
lied in the final three minutes
lo send the game into overtime
and then sneaked by San Fran
cisco, 116-114.
In Friday night's only other
game, Ihe Boston Celtics over
came a cold first half and
coasted to a 111-84 win over the
Philadelphia 76ers.
The ONLY Time-Tested
GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN
Enjoyed by Thousands in tho Rogue River Villey
PHONE
SMITH LUMBER CO.
Corner 8th end Fir Slreeli
high but had balanced scoring.
Sauer put in 15, Barker 11, Gran
by and Beeson each 10 and Cons
bruck nine.
Bob Paulsen of Glide and
Consbruck traded goals as the
fourth quarter began. And, after
Sumpter and Sauer did the same
the score was 58-55. Then, a pair
of Sumpter jumpers put Glide
on top 59-58. Beeson free heaves
made it 60-59 Phoenix but Mike
Radcliffe of Glide tied up the
count. Barker put the Pirates
back ahead then Jones knotted
the game at 62.
Williams contributed five
points to the 13-point rush that
enabled Phoenix to go to 40-33.
Three buckets by Sumpter clos
ed the difference to 40-39, then
Sauer's three points and Gran
by's two made it 45-39. But
Sumpter collected eight more
points as Glide narrowed to the
third quarter difference.
Pressing Crew
Phoenix couldn't catch Glide
in the second quarter until in
the last seconds. Just before
the half Coach Eldon Durham
combined Lex Hamilton, Ken
Hawkins, Sauer, Consbruck and
Paul Diederich in an effort to
provide a lead. With 46 seconds
left, Phoenix was down 20.26.
The Pirates brought the score
to 27-all with nine seconds left.
Two foul shots by Rust gave
Glide its midway edge.
Durham reported that the fore
going group and Williams pro
vide the Bucs with a good press
ing crew. He was pleased with
the ability of the Pirates to run
when they had to, with the bal
anced scoring and with the scor
ing from the bench, "which
shows the real team desire the
kids have."
Glide won the junior varsity
battle 63-53 with 18-9, 36-24 and
46-37 quarters. Dale Birkland
had 18 points and Lloyd Camp
bell 17 for Phoenix and Wayne
Fortune 19 for Glide.
LINEUPS
Phoenix 7 J Barker II. Hill
1. Williams 6, Consbruck 0. Sauer
IS. Diederich 2. Granby 11. Bee
son 10, Hamilton 2. Hawkinf 6,
Cooper.
Glide fifi DcGroot .V Jones B.
Rusl 17. YounR 6. Radclilfe S.
Lund. Sumpter 23. Forrest. Paul
sen Lonnie Mcsloh, playing his
finest game for Eagle Point,
was the outstanding player on
the floor. He had 30 points and
18 rebounds. Bob McNceley had
20 points for Brookings and Alan
Han 14
Brookings led at the quarter
b '
E??1? Pom 2W4 a I
the half. Third quarter count;
was deadlocked at 37-37. (
Eagle Point shot .375 from
the field on 18 of 48 and Brook- j
ings m on 12 of 5;,
Mesloh shot 12 of 24 from the j
field and six of eight from the ,
frce linc- He 'h (r-
sive board on seven occasions !
anu ine nciensive on 11.
ViLtii rmi u umwenhursh.
atc. Mcsioh .in. cmpm 2.
Adams 3. Corliss 4. House. Cow-
d(.n ch!ircy 4 Ann(.r,on 2. wii-
son 2
Nccley 2l. Payne. Hanscam in,
Dunn 4. Phillips. Smith 2, Bond
Weeks 2.
STANDINGS
(Pro Basketball)
Rv Unitrrl press International
Eastern lMviMim
W I, Pet.
Boston 20 2 ,Hni
Cincinnati tf 12 . 1 3
Philadelphia 11 H ,4-in
New York 8 22 .2H7
Western Division
w l. re.
Los Ancclcs 17 10 ,n;tn
St. Louis 17 12 ,-)Rii
San Francisco 12 in .Ifl'i
Baltimore R .733
Detroit fi 17 ,2M
Friday' Result
Rn.Mon 111 Philadelphia R(
Baltimore 116 San KranciMJO 114
fOTi
RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT
(IIMINATES OOM HEAT LOSS,
SAVES EUEl
t PROTECTS AGAINST HYING
SPARKS. ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS
TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR
EASY IOAL JO OF FUEL
CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLID
INO DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW
FIRE
SOLID MASS CONSTRUCTION.
IIAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS
IN USF WINTER AND SUMMER
totN WOOD. COAL 0 GAS
772-7166
Glendale
Winner at
Rogue River
ROGUE RIVER - Glendale
High, switching to rone defense,
fought from behind in the second
half to down Rogue River Fri
day night 74-52 in a non-league
basketball Eame.
Rogue River had gaps of 15-1
ia ana 39-36 at the quarter and
half. After three panels Glen-
aaie neid a 53-43 margin.
With Glendale using zone,
Rogue River could not hit well
from outside. The switch also
gave the Pirates rebounding
advantage with their 6-4 men
Nick Derscheid and Doug Dollar
and the Chiefs could not get
second shots.
Jim Redfield and Rojello Gu-
tierrcz were successful with '
drive m shots also for Glendale !
in the second half.
Redfield Scores 22
Rogue River was able to re
bound over the first two quar
ters and played equal to the vis
itors. The Chiefs were working
real well and Bob Pentecost got
13 of his 14 points prior to the
midway pause.
Redfield had 22 points, Dollar
15 and Gutierrez and Derscheid
each 14 points. Gary Frantz and
Gus Schefstrom totaled 11 points
each for Rogue River.
Rogue River won the junior
varsity game 48-32. Glendale led
13-10 at the quarter and 20-17 at
the half. Rogue River had 27-26
third quarter lead. Vernon
Goodrich scored 13 points and
David Lee 12 for Rogue River
and Dennis Hayes 14 for Glen
dale. LINKUPS:
4ilcndle 74 Stewart -I, Der
scheid M, D. Dollar 15. nedlield
22. Gutierrez 14. Sutrh ,V Troxell.
Perry. Williams. Hayes. S. Dollar.
Ilomie River .VJ Lilcs 3,
Frantz II. Schefstrom II. R. Pow
wcll 6, Pentecost 14, R. Powell 2,
LcRov 2, Carter 3, Bellamy, Mc
Cartney. Rose Bowl Grid
Game Program
Can Be Ordered
PASADENA, Calif. - The of
ficial program for the 1964 Rose
Bowl football game between Illi
nois and Washington will again
be available lo the general pub
tic prior to New Year's Day.
The program service, offered
to the public for the Uth r'.raight
year, has become popular with
radio and TV fans across the
country. Those viewing t h e
game at home can have Ihe
same program that will be sold
at the Rose Bowl.
Orders for the program are
now being accepted and will be
filled and air mailed to pur
chasers when it comes off the
presses about Dec. 24th. Past
history has shown that Ihe
Christmas mail rush is over by
that time.
This is the 50th anniversary of
the Rose Bowl game, and the
program will contain 96 pages
with eight in full color. It will
include all of the usual game
information such as team ros
ters, players pictures, campus
scenes, statistics on Ihe teams,
plus many stories and pictures
about the granddnddy of all
bowl games. It sells for one dol
lar. To order fans must send $1.75
per program in check or money
order lo: Official Rose Bowl
Game Program, P.O. Box 909M,
Pasadena 2, Calif. The addition
al 75c includes 72c air mail
postage.
Harmony Hares
Get Reprieve
HARMONY, N. C. (UI'l) -The
cottontails of North Iredell
County got a week's reprieve
Saturday when foul weather ac
complished what animal lovers
couldn't postponement of the
controversial "Slicks and
Stones" rabbit hunt.
Local American Legionnaires,
after surveying the rain
drenched red clay hills, decided
to re-schedule the annual event
next Saturday.
A handful of hunters who
didn't get the word sloshed and
slid along a muddy road only
to receive the news from W. B.
Norris Jr., Ihe farmer on whose
land (he event was to be staged.
"II just ain't fittin' lo hunt
in this kind of weather," said
one club-toting hunlcr. "The
humane society fella from Char
lotte came by and we invited
him hack next Saturday."
"He s got a special invitation
now." chuckled another.
Still another hunter look the
postponement philosophically.
"Oh, well," he said, "I had
some work lo do around the
barn anyway. I ain't got my
while-faced heifers in yet."
The hunt, in which rabbits arc
beaten lo death with sticks,
clubs and stones, is regarded as
a social event in this small
northwestern North Carolina
community.
AIRS Al l, CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
American Football League
championship game on Sun-'Judge Donald E. l,ong was
day. Jan. 5. will be televised named Portland's First Citizen
by the American Broadcasting lor KKi.1 by the Portland Board
Co. from either San Digo or of Realtors Friday.
Oakland. Calif., starting at 4:15; Long, 70, currently is hospital
p.m. EST. j ized for observation afer be-
Neither divison race has been coming ill on a California trip,
clinched hy San Diego and Oak-1 He was presiding judge of the
land are the only rnnlenders re- county's department of riomes
maining for Ihe Western title, lie relations and juvenile court
Ihe conference which will hosl for 26 years before his retire
the game. 'ment earlier this year.
Tornadoes Subdue
Two Mat Rivals
In Matches Here
Medford High's varsity grap-
piers opened their varsity sea-
son here yesterday with victor
ics over iwo opponents.
In the morning they defeated
Reedsport 30-18 and in the aft
ernoon they whipped Roseburg
43-13.
Beats Champ
Against the Braves of Reeds
port the Medfords won eight in
dividual bouts and drew in one.
Reedsport took four tussles. Two
of the Tornado verdicts were by
pins and six by decision. Reeds-
port had one pin, a forfeit and
lwo decisions.
Russ Smith, Medford 123-
poundcr, scored a 6-3 decision
over Reedsport's Doug Smith,
two times Oregon A-2 champion.
Mike Orr and Brian Peterson
Nazarene
Beats SOC
Quint 39-83
LAKEVIEW Northwest Naz
arer.o College thumped South
ern Oregon 89-83 here Friday
night despite a 34-point output
by Jerry Shults of the Raiders.
The quick Crusaders had a
42-31 halftime lead.
Rich Hagood had 32 points for
NNC and Gary Locke 22.
SOC KG
BOX
Franks O
Shult 12
Shaver 1
Kiscr S
MrWhorter R
Munson 3
Bcrnct .. 1
Krominca I
Johnson O
Pomcroy .. 3
FT PF TP
(1-0
10-13
n-o
3-5
3-4
O-l
0- 0
1- 2
Totals 3 19-28 IS 83
NNC Hi
Locke fl
Hacood 12
Christpnsen ft
Tompson 2
Prvor 2
Van Arsdel 4
Matlock 3
FT
4-fi
a-n
n-2
n-n
3-3
a-n
o-o
Totals 37 13-20 23 89
Eagle Point
Mat Victor
EAGLE POINT - The re
vived wrestling program at
Eagle Poinl High School started
off strong Thursday when the
Eagles won 54-5 from Rogue
River.
EP has Ihe program going
for the first time in several
years. Rogue River is just start
ing competition in the sport.
Jerry Hull, ex-Grants Pass
High and ex-Southern Oregon
College, is Eagle Point coach.
He teaches science at the
school. Rogue River mentor is
Terry Boatman, also from
Grants Pass and SOC.
RKSUI.TS:
f)8 Miller, R, pinned Mike Rook.
EP. 2nd.
1(16 Bruce Gibson, EP, pinned
Larson. RR. 3rd.
1 IS Terry NclBnn, EP. dec. Pot
ter. RR. a-o.
l':i Jim Jensen, EP. pinned Dlz
leh. RR. 1st
nil Ed Beecham, EP, won' by
forfeit.
13b Morris ChamherUin. EP.
pinned Headly, RR. 3rd.
141 Bill Wilson. EP, pinned
Machado. RR. 3rd.
US Ben Wood, EP. dee. Fuller,
RR. 7-0.
I. 17 Dale cbanibcrlain, KP,
pinned Clark. 2nd
1(18 Briu-e McDowell, EP, dec.
Jones, RR. 11-2.
17B Gary Webster, EP. pinned
Parrot, RR. 1st.
nil Lindcll Carney, EP, won by
forfeit.
Unlimited Leonard Hansen, EP,
pinned Wagner. RR. 1st.
rMHMI I HIVS:
1 13 Vernon Wbaley, EP. pinned
Smith. RR. 1st.
II. 't Perry Bryan, EP. pinned
Roberts. RR. 1st
115 Richard Berciln, EP, pin
ned Lawless, RR, 3rd
141 Dave Shelby, EP, dec. Mil
ler. RR. fl-7.
l.",7 Vie Ecclcston, EP, pinned
Oliver, RR, 1st.
Indians Ink
Beaver Pact
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -The
Cleveland Indians announc
ed Saturday completion of plans
lo transfer their working agree
ment from Jacksonville of the
International League to Portland
of the Pacific Coast League.
Indians President Gabe Paul
said the transfer was made at
the request of the commission
er of Ihe Pacific Coast League
for the solidification of the minor
league structure.
"All players on the Jackson
ville roster will he shifted lo
Portland for the next season,"
Paul said. SI. Louis will move
to Jacksonville.
Paul said Ihe Indians "en
joyed the relationship with Ihe
people of Jacksonville and now
are looking forward wilh an
ticipation to a similar relation
shop with the people of Port
land." Paul said the transfer has
been in the works for several
weeks.
Donald Long Named
Portland's 1st Citizen
PORTLAND (UPI) Retired
, Multmmah County Circuit
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKI). OREGON
had Ihe pins for the Tornado
and Ken Larson for Ihe Braves.
Medford won nine bouts from
Roseburg, seven by falls, and
Roseburg took three tiffs. There
was one draw. Medford heavy
weight Jeff Hardrath scored the
quickest pin, in 32 seconds of
Ihe first round. Other Medford
pins were by Jim Vroman, Russ
Smith, Orr, Dan Walker, Terry
Winetrout and Tim Brown.
The Tornadoes go to Rose
burg next Thursday.
itusi'i.Ts
Mrdford 41, Rosotilirit 13
OR Jim Vroman, M, pinned
Mike Ralce. R. 2nd.
toti Don LanEenherg ,R. won
by forfeit.
IIS Jim Marri, M. dec. Jy
Zurcheh. R. 4-0.
123 Riu,s Smith, M, pinned
Matt Froy. R. 3rd.
130 Mike Orr, M, pinned John
Waldron. R. 2nd.
136 Tom Owens. M, drew
with Wayne Gray. R, 2-2.
141 Rich Hnldcn, R. dec. Jim
Heettinca. M. 3-0.
148 Gcoree McNair, M, dee.
Ron Beccly. R. 6..V
137 Tommv Thomas, R, dec.
Don Giles. M. lo-o.
lfifl Dan Walker, M, pinned
Stan Rich. n. 1st.
178 Terry Winetrout. M. pin
ned Mike Biulcr. n. 2nd.
Ifll Tim Brown. M. pinned
Dick Speilman, R. 2nd.
Unlimited Jeff Hardrath, M,
pinned Tom Alberts, R, 1st.
Medford 3(1, Reedsport 18
r8 Ken Larson, R, pinned Jim
Vromen, M. 3rd.
HMi Devan Wessela, R, won
by forfeit.
1 m jhn West, R, dee. Jim
Marcs. M. H-3.
123 Russ Smith. M. Her. DniiK
Smith (2 time stale champ A-21,
R. 11-3.
13(1 Mike Orr, M, pinned
Joll Youns. R. 1st.
131, Tnm Owens, M, dec. Den
nis Simmons, n. R-2.
141 Dan Rogers. R, dec. Jim
Hcttinca. M. (1-4.
148 Gcoree McNair. M. dec.
Dan Leminc. R. 2-0.
137 Don Giles. M, drew with
Vernon Reed. R. 2-2.
HiR Dan Walker, M, dec.
CraiK Elwoori. R. ft-2.
178 Brian Petersen. M. pin
ned Bill Callahan. R. 1st.
Ifii Tun Brown. M, dec. Don
Godfrey. H, ft-i.
Unlimited Jeff Hardrath, M.
dec. Jack Himebaueh. R. 4-0,
Apples Sent
To Pasadena
YAMMA, Wash. (UPI)Mnrn
than one Ion of apples will be
sent (o the University of Wash
ington's Rose Bowl training
camp in southern California, Ihe
Yakima Monday Morning Quar-
icrnacK uiuii, local apple ship,
pcrs and Ihe State Apple Com
mission said.
Washington's Rose Bowl fool
ball squads of 1950 and 1061 also
received apples.
Residents of this apple grow
ing area like to remember lhat
the Huskies defeated Wisconsin
and Minnesota in those Rose
Bowl games. They imply their
traditional health-giving product
may have had something lo do
with Ihe Washington victories.
To make sure the Huskies will
have a supply of apples during
their flight south today, the
Yakima group gave Wash
ington quarterback Bill Douglas
a "flight supply" at the Yakima
airport la.sl night.
Douglas has been visiling his
home in nearby Wapalo. He flew
lo Seattle last night to join his
teammates for today's flight lo
California.
Fire At High School
Confined To Basement
OREGON CIEY (UPI) A
fire which broke out in the
gymnasium of the old Oregon
City High School Friday was
confined to the basement, ac
cording to Oregon City firemen.
The blaze erupted in a parti
tion between Ihe laundry and
locker rooms. It was discovered
by a laundry worker who turned
in the alarm.
CANADA EYES MOVE
PARIS (UPI) - NATO Secre
tary General Dirk U. Stikker
said Saturday night Canada
might be well advised to move
its four squadrons of Starfightcr
airplanes from France if the
French forbid storage of nu
clear bomb loads.
Mcdford's Newest and Finest
Safety Brake Center
ESSSlSlIflSii
Holiday Driving Special
BRAKES RELINED
Finest
Hi-Speed
Freeway
Lining
30,000-Mile Guarantee
Ralinad Whila You Wail
BRAKE SPECIALIST FOR OVER 20 YEARS
NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER
1216 No. Court Phone 779-1966
2 Blotki Soulh al Bi Y an Hijhwiy 0
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DtVosi
Big game hunters found deer
and elk in abundance in most
areas of the state and probably
wound up the 1963 hunting sea
sons with as good or better aver
age success than last year, ac
cording to Ihe Game Commis
sion. Although final figures of
hunter success and take will not
be available until completion of
the annual hunter questionnaire
survey, the good results of the
19(B seasons are borne out by
data collected by game biolo
gists in all sections of the slate
as they checked hunters in Ihe
field through the seasons.
BY THE AREA
In Northwestern Oregon, Ihe
general deer season was termed
average although the hunter
take may be down slightly in Ihe
mid-Willamette area. The report
here indicates that hunlcr suc
cess was average with some
areas down a point or two. The
unit season opening was termed
only fair but improved through
the remainder of the season.
Soulhcwcstern Oregon hunters
also experienced good results as
indicated by field checks
through Ihe region. Some shift
in hunter pressure was noted
from Ihe Eden Ridge - Bone
Mountain area inlo (lie Sixes
area. This shift was also reflect
ed in the hunter kill of deer
down In the Eden Ridge-ltone
Butte Falls
Defeats
Days Creek
BUTTE FALLS - Butte Falls
High, warming to the task as
Ihe game progressed, subdued
Days Creek 49-26 Friday night
in basketball competition here.
After a 6-all first quarter the
Loggers picked up 24-16 and
35-20 half and third quarter
leads. Rlltlp Falls shnntinp was
cold to start. I
Jim Lytic had 13 points and
Mel Bowen and Ron Sizcmore
12 each for Butte Falls. Robert
Van Norman, Days Creek was
high for the Wolves with 13.
Butte Falls, paced by Dan
Edmondson, led in play under
the boards.
Days Creek won the junior
varsity battle 40-31. Butte Falls
was on top 10-8 at the first in
termission and Days Creek 21-
16 and 31-23 at the others.
Charles Porter had 17 points
for the Wolves and Earl I odd
nine for the Loggers.
LINKUPS:
hays Creek 2(1 O'Neil 4
Kokos t. Richardson S. Van Nor-
man 13, .lenks, Martin. Porter 3,
Hnnncy, wneizci, nowrcn.
Ilntte Falls 4H Bowen 12.
Sizcmore 12. Edmondson 2. Lytle
13, Smith R, Rnyd 2, Todd, Clymcr,
Chnmbcm, Cothrln.
Puger Sounders
Whip Pioneers
By United Press International
Puget Sound walloped highly
regarded Lewis and Clark 81-55
and Pacific Lutheran defeated
I, infield 92-80 in basketball
games at Tacoma, Wash., Fri
day night.
Bob bprague and Bob Abelsclt
each scored 17 points for Puget
Sound, which led 40-25 at half
time. Jim Boutin collected 26
for Lewis and Clark.
Pacific Lutheran, with seven
foot Hans Albertsson getting 27
points, was ahead 4R-41 at half
lime and held a 75-50 lead mid
way in the last half. John Lee
had 21 for Linfield.
In other small college gomes,
Leon Johnson scored 19 points
lo lead Pacific to a 94-52 vic
tory over Oregon Tech at Kla
malh Falls, George Wachtcr
taHicd 28 as E a 8 t e r n Oregon
won over Whitman 76-64 at La
Grande, and Northwcsl Naza
rene upended Southern Oregon
89-63 at Lakcvicw despite a 34
point outburst by Jerry Shults.
Kirk McNeil hit a 10-foot jump
shot with "27 seconds left in
overtime to give Willamette a
68-66 win over Humboldt State
at Salem.
The same teams play again
tonight.
Y.
W5
Mountain section and up in the
Sixes River area,
II. R. PRESSURE LIGHT
Complete reports from central
Oregon include those for Hood
River, Sherman, Maupin, Griz
zly, and Wasco. Paul Ebcrt, dis
trict game agent at The Dalles,
reports that in the Hood River
area hunting pressure was light
during most of the season. Hunt
er success was also lighter than
normal until toward the end of
Ihe season when good results
were obtained. Generally
throughout the central area,
hunter success was higher than
last year. The Klamath county
success was reported up at least
30 per cent over last year.
In the southeast, Ellis Mason,
district game biologist at Burns,
reports hunter success fair
through the season and very
high during the last week
throughout most of the district.
Hunters who worked the roads
were reported to have had little
success as deer were distributed
from high lo low elevations and
exceptionally wild. There was
a general decline in Ihe numbers
of hunters throughout South
eastern Oregon.
THE ELK SEASON
The elk season appears In
have been a good one as evl
deuced by field cheeks in pop.
ula r elk hunting areas. Boh .lull
her, district game biologist in
Lane county, reports good re
sults In the Cascade area, with
more hunters beginning lo find
and work Hie country.
Along the south coast, llaiiild
Slurgls, game agent at CoignlUc,
reports the general season for
bull elks comparable to or pos
sibly higher than (he best of
past seasons. Bull elk numbers
taken from the Mlllicoma area
were the highest ever recorded
and reports from Ihe Eden
Ridge country indicate hunter
success and total kill both high
er than normal for the area.
Northeastern Oregon kills
were from average to excellent,
wilh (he Wcnaha area giving up
a higher pcrccnlagc of 5-poinl f
bulls than In previous years.
SUMMING UP i
After a run down on big game ,
seasons like that given above,
there certainly is an optimistic
note in the Game Commission 1
reports. We can only hope that
the statistical survey isn't loo
much more optimistic. The lack
of noise at the close of the deer
seasons would seem to indicate
that most hunters were able to
connect with a deer and aren't
too concerned about deer man
agement this year, but the conv
mision would be wise to be con
servative for a while yet. Let's
hope hunter success stays up
and the amateur biologists stay
down.
THE OPTIMIST S CORNER
There are those who reminisce
about the good old days when
Ihe fish were so Ihlck Vnu could
walk across the river on (heir
backs, and yet Ihe fishing has
steadily improved over Ihe past
twenty years to such an extent
that we might hone that some
day wo, can share that walking
experience.
GOOD LUCK!
Saubert Takes
Giant Sialom
VAL D'ISRERE, France,
(UPI) Jean Saubert of Lake
view, Ore., won the ladies giant
slalom at the "ninth crilcrium of
the first snow," Friday in the
first big international alpine
ski meet of the season.
The 21-ycar-old Oregon Stole
University sludent streaked over
the course in 2 minutes, 1.4 sec
onds lo beat Teresa Obreeht of
Switzerland by almost a full
second.
The Swiss skier was timed in
2:02.2 wilh Mnriolle Goitschcl of
France third in 2:03.63. -
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
Tag Team
Tiff at GP
GRANTS PASS - A tag team
match featuring midget wres
tlers will be presented in the
gymnasium of Grants Pass High
School next Tuesday night, Dec.
17.
Sky Low Low and Billy the
Kid will meet Irish Jackie and
Tiny Tim in the headline match.
Opponents are also being sought
for Nick Kozak and Luther Lind
sey to complete the card.
Profits from the program will
go to the Grants Pass Letter
men's Club.
Colorado's Werner
Wins French Slalom
VAL D'ISERE, France-Bud
Werner of Steamboat Springs.
Colo., flashed down a 48-gate
course twice Saturday for a
total lime of 1:21.34 to win the
men's special slalom at the
"Ninth Crilcrium of the First
bnow" ski meet.
Michel Amin of France fin
ished second lo Werner in the
official results wilh a total time
of 1:21.66.
The win by Werner followed
by 24 hours the vicetory Friday
in the women's giant slalom of
21-year-old Jean S a u b e r t of
Lakeview, Ore.
HATCHERY FISH PRODUCE
PORTLAND - Brood rainbow
trout at game commission hatch
eries are producing eggs in good
quantity as well as quality, ac
cording to Chris Jensen who
heads Ihe commission's fish pro-
nuciion program. Jensen said
lhat fall spawning fish are yield
ing eggs in near record numbers
and will probably exceed the
production quota on rainbow
trout lor this coming year.
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- B 9
Western Loop Names
Committee To Bid
For Major Status
SEATTLE (UPI)-The owner
directors of the Western Hockey
League Thursday named a re
lations committee to negotiate
for major league status.
The committee will submit
proposals regarding the joint
affiliation agreement to the Na
tional Hockey League In late
January.
Named to the committee were
league President AI Leader,
Harry Glickman, Portland, and
either Coley Hall, San Francis
co, or James Piggott, Los An
geles. The WHL executives also
voted to award two new tro
phies this season to the leading
goal scorer and the outstanding
ing defenseman.
In the future all league tro
phies will be named after out
standing players, and will be
awarded after a vote by league
players, who will not be allowed
to vote for members . of their
own team. All nine trophies
carry a $300 cash prize.
The directors agreed to re
name the most valuable player
award. It now becomes tha
Leader Trophy, after the lea
gue president.
PRE-SEASON
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This Month Only!
20 OFF
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For This Fall!
Chris
THE TAILOR
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IS, 1963