Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1960, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextG O O ft a- v ' , x v r-i , w. -x B ; BOTH WAYS Terry Earl, above, is a two-way player for j the Medlord Black Tornado which plays the South Salem ( High school football team here tonight. Earl will be at a f guard on offense and at a linebacker spot on defense. Sunny Skies Likely For Oregon Hunters Portland (tJPIl A sunny Sat urday opening is in prospect for thousands of Oregon hunt ers who will be out at the crack of dawn to try to bag their bucks on the first day of the deer season. Patchy morning fog in the western part of the state is ex pected to lift. However, the dry weather has raised the forest fire danger in many areas to the critical level. The Forest Service asked extra care in the woods with cig arettes and campfires. The game commission said s ' C'- ( Du Pont announces the first and only NEVER DRAIN & SUMMER COOLANT Contains patented Color) Check to watch your cooling system for you! Nobody wants to drain anti-freeEe and with Du Pont "Telar" you no longer have to! "Telar" is the first and only anti freeze you can safely leave in as long as your car's cooling system is me chanically okay. "Telar" is a summer coolant, too. And it contains patented Color Check to watch your cooling system for you. ' Aren't there other anil -freezes you don't have to drain? None! Manu facturers of all other anti-freezes rec ommend draining. Why doesn't "Telar" need draining? "Telar" is a patented new formula ex clusive with Du Font. It stands up and stays fresh where others break fc the dry weather mav hamper hunting in eastern, central and southern Oregon. But the deer population is good and the commission said there was a chance that hist year's rec ord kill of 146.000 deer would be broken by the time the season ends. Crown Zellerbach an nounced its tree farms in eastern Clackamas County and west of Grand Ronde in Lincoln County hud been closed to hunting because of fire danger. f & v v- 1 il f l down. When mixed with ordinary water, it rust-proofs evgry engine metal even the new aluminum al loyswith a chemical armor. This chemical armor is not just a film that can wear oft"; it becomes part of the metal surface, preventing rust from forming. How does "Telar" maintain cooling in" snmmer? "Telar" has a higher boiling point than water. "Telar" prevents rust clogging, chief cause of engine overheating; it keeps the cooling sys tem clean and free flowing. It's ideal for cars with air conditioning. What is Color Check? It's an exclu sive feature of "Telar". If mechanical cooling system failure contaminates the solution of "Telar", Color Check tells you so by changing the solution's color from red to yellow. It is the only " SECTION B siPdDiHnrs oMEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, lOtiU Probable Offensive Lineup SOUTH SALEM-MEDFORD FOOTBALL Senior High Stadium MEDFORD No. Name 84 Bob Quinney 80 Larry Hammack 73 Terry O'Sullivan 53 John James 62 John Pierce 67 Terry Earl 52 Chuck Holt 14 Dick Ragsdale 23 Phil Humphreys 35 Mike Hood 41 Dan Sieg MKDFOltll iOSTKH: .... 1 Mike Watkins Q 155: 7 Jim- Kubalek 170; 8 Hill lleyerman O 135: 10 Scoll Katun 16-': 11 JUn Slev.r O. UJ; 12 Craig I.aurauce (J I6S-, 13 Dan Miles 0 U7: K IMck Itaesdalo (1 171: 15 Mile Nea lliamer Q 145; 16 Llovd Mammons E 156; 17 Gary finflln t 148; 18 Krlc Kocllner B 16(1: 19 Hoy calkins II 143; 20 Jack l.owery II 165: 22 Dan Coslilll II 170: 23 1'hll Humphrey II 185: 24 Joe (.rlllln (i 135; 25 Mike Mi'L'ulloiifli II 153; 26 Jim Harry H 168; 27 Paul Karrcn II 158: 28 Chuck Kycr II 137; 29 Herd Harris C 138: 30 llciiny Vowell fi 148: 31 Dick liyrd II 150: 32 l.arry Scruuss II 133: 3.1 Dave Kerry H 165 34 Kent lllew II 118 35 Mike Hood II 70; 36 Chris Ilrcwer i 110; 38 Jerrv Fann (1 178: 39 Dean Lvernham G 141; 40 Chuck McNair F 174: 41 Han Sice F 168: 42 Hill Charley F 167: 43 Frank Van Felt F 170; 44 George Clearwater F 190; 45 Hon Gandce H75; 46 Jim llanriv F 155; 48 Scott llampson II 135; 49 Gary Fossen C 172; 50 Warren I'arke C 175; 51 Don Tlchenor c 175; 52 Chuck Holt t 178; 53 John Jamec T 186; 54 l'aul Hauer C 187: 56 Stan smith C 180; 57 Larry Sanders F, 176; 58 xerry O'Conners T 195; 60 Al Funston G 178; 61 ltlll llohbs G 173; 62 John Pierce G 172: 63 l.arrv llrown G 160; 65 Mlk? .Monroe G 167: 66 Sam Knudseu T 176: 67 Terry Earl G 168; 68 Jim Finnell G 173; 70 Monte Jones T 198: 71 Wavne Cowan T 185; 73 Terry O'Sullivan T 193; 74 Chuck Shaw T 195: 75 Richard Connolly T 175: 76 Have Klmitren T 170; 77 Norm Itenncr T 186: 78 Hrent .Mitchell T 195: 80 Larry Hammack k 173; 81 John Hamlin F. 160; 82 Jerry wlnelrout E 174; 83 Norm Olson h 178; 84 lloli quinney E 187; 85 John Tlchenor E 175: 86 Hoy Shaw I. 140; 87 Tim White K 155; 88 Gibh Mitchell E 160; Keith Graves E 135: Hick Wagner K 125; Dale stausflelA E 152; Gary Miller h U2; Itlchard Harnes E 168: Kay Hcvscll II 125: Sieve Smith II 150; Jerry Stratton II 125; Uov lloss II 150; Nick Gler E 155: Harryl Stockton C 147; Ittrhie Heniiett C 140: l.arry Kline G 155: Tom Mctz G 160; Karol Itltehey G 152: Hill Hucttner G 145: Uussell Koliertson G 173; Tom Koss G 175: Stephen Knight T 156; John Mee T 160; Jim Snod grass T 164; John Mitchell T :85; Greg Wolle T 210; lion Hunting a 185. SOUTH SALEM ROSTER: 20 Dennis Perry II 141; 22 Steve Stewart Q 159; 23 Jim Goldt Q 150: 24 Don Schur F 157; 25 Koy Felrlng ll 153; 26 Gary Gustatson 11 148; 27 Roger Applegate II 150: 28 Don Royse 11 165; 29 Clyde Knox C 150- 30 Ralph Fletcher F 180: 31 Don Robinson E 140: 33 Dale Myers II 179; 31 Hill llayne T 100: 35 Skip Kellicut G 172; 36 James Krueger T 205: 37 Hick Plelcrsl 220; 38 Hill Hohwiesner E 169; 39 Jim Ramsden T 178; 40 Council Dyer (; 137; 42 Jack Fox h 180; 44 Clllf Cauhle C 165: 45 Ken Kool E 160: 46 l.arry llrown G 168; 47 John Jarvls K 160: 48 Dick Darsr E 150: 49 Dave Thompson G 192; 50 Hob Pvriti G 150: 51 Duncan Clark T 153: 52 Rick Pomeroy G 145; 53 Dick Margoosaln C 162: 54 Barry Fuller G 249; 55 Howard Phillips T 165; 62 Jell Wilson F 150. mr M7TU THINGS PAGES 1 to 1 Friday, 8 p.m. SOUTH SALEM Wt. Pos. Wt. Nam No. 187 E 169 Bill Hohwiesner 38 173 E 180 Jack Fox 42 193 T 205 Jim Krueger 36 186 T 220 Dick Pjeters 37 172 G 172 Skip Kellicut 35 168 G 249 Barry Fuller 54 178 C 165 Cliff Cauble 44 171 QB 159 Steve Stewart 22 185 LH 179 Dale Meyer 33 170 RH 165 Don Royse 28 168 FB 180 Ralph Fletcher 30 y time you drain and replace "Telar". In Du Pont's five years of tests this rarely happened. What about cost? "Telar" saves you money. It lasts year after year. You buy only the degree of anti-frceze protection your climate requires. Any make-up occasionally needed to re place normal lost) is slight. See your servicing dealer now! There's no reason to wait because "Telar" goes in for keeps, protects in warm weather as well as cold. Only '5?? per gallon for the ultimate cooling system protection! miPDNr (Of Will imtH.-WtOUOH CHCMIflrf Tornadoes Oppose Saxon Contingent South Salem's hunger for triumph and Medford's aim to keep its record clean will manufacture the incentives this evening when the two prep football contingents sfcir mish at the Medford High school stai&um. Kick-off time for this non- counting Inter-district ruckus is 8 p.m. A wide open scuffle could easily unfold as the Saxons Army Club Choice Over California By HAL WOOD San Francisco - IUP1) - The Army, Navy and Air Force declare war on Pacific Coast football teams Saturday and as usual when Uncle Sam's forces are in action, the foes will have a rough go of it. Army is favored to knock over California despite the fact that injuries have dam aged the cadets' offensive; the Air Force is rated a toss-up with Stanford; and the Navy is underdog to Washington. But a clean sweep for the service teams wouldn't be out of the realm of possibility. Army already hampered with ailing talent, got bad news Thursday when it was revealed that George Kirsch enbauer, regular left halfback, won't be able to compete. He is down with glandular fever. His replacement is Paul Stan ley, a 195-pound sophomore. A Crowd of about 55,000 is expected for this tilt in Me morial Stadium at Berkeley. Husky-Middie Clash Up at Washington another sellout crowd of about 55,000 is expected to see the middies give the Huskies their first real test of the campaign. Washington has knocked over College of Pacific 55-6 and Idaho 41-12 in warming up for this one. The Huskies appar ently have so much depth that coach Jim Owen has a tough time deciding between the first two units. But he says he'll start quarterback Bob Schlorcdt instead of Bob Hiv ner and his team for this tilt. Navy was just about as im pressive as Washington In winning over Boston College 22-7 and Villanova 41-7, But the Middies don't have the experience and depth of the Huskies. . Standford goes into the game against the Air Force in Colorado with a cracked up line. Tackle Dean Hinshaw and center Doug Pursell, the two biggest men on the for ward wall, are sidelined with injuries. But the club still has quarterback Dick Norman. The Indians lost their first two games to Washington State and Wisconsin and the Air Force won over Colo rado State, 32-8, in its opener. Troy Seeks First Win Southern California, play ing the country's s t i f f e s t schedule, attempts to get on the winning side of the ledger against Ohio State and the chances appear slim. The Buckeyes, with a 24-0 victory over Southern Methodist In the opener, are heavily fa vored to whip the injury-riddled Trojans. Among the men who won't play for Troy on Saturday are fullback Warren Stephenson, lineman Gary De laney and Luther Hayes and halfback Jerry Traynham. SC lost Its first two games-to Or egon State (0-14) and Texas Christian (6-7). Oregon State (1-1) tangles with the Houston club that up.'et Mississippi State, 14-10, last week. The game is set for Portland at night and coach Tommy Prothro of the Bea vers has spent all week sharp ening his passing attack and a defense against the Houston T-formation. Oregon goes against Utah and is a slight favorite despite, the fact that second-string quarterback Sandy Fraser, in jured In the loss to Michigan, will be out of action. In other i'Eimes, Arizona Slate tangles with Washington State, College of Pacific plays host to Hawaii and Arizona meets Wyoming. UCLA, with an odd schedule has two weeku in a row off, doesn't play until Oct. 8. Pacific Eleven, Willamette Vie Unltid Prtsi International A h'attla between Willam ette and Pacific, both un beaten, highlights the open Ing round of Northwest con fcrence football action this week fnd. The two teams, winners of two straight, play Saturday night at Forest Grove. Pacific hasn't won since 1955 and It thp undordoe attain. The other conference game sends Levit and Clark to McMinnvllle to meet Llnfleld. Both of those teams are 1-1. College of Idaho plays a non-conference game against Westminster at Salt Lake City while Whitman also mceU a non-conference foe, Southern of South Salem battle to en ter the victory column for the first time in 1960 and the host Black Tornado seeks its fourth straight decision of the year and its 16th in a row over two seasons. Speed is a feature of both clubs. It's been a trademark through the years of Coach Lee Gustafson's Saxon teams. The Capital city club mgy not have as many speedsters as it had in 1959 but it has fleet ncss in such breakaway backs as Don Royse and Dale Meyer. Medford will counter with such fast and powerful run ners as Phil Humphreys, Mikee Hood and Dan Sieg, Winning Tradition A dry field and the offenses of the adversaries could be factors in opening up the game - Medford with its pow er and explosive attack of multiple offense using both T and single wing and Salem (if follows the pattern of past years) with T formation and unbalanced line. Both schools have a win ning tradition and the Sax ons are ambitious to get back on the track. Salem, usually at the top or sharing the top in District 8, has tied Kelso, Wash., and dropped tangles to North Salem and Albany so far this fall. The Albany win was considered an upset with Bulldogs taking advan tage of Saxon fumbles and controlling the ball in the sec ond half. Medford enters the fracas after three impressive victor ies, 28 to 7 over Areata, Calif., 34 to 0 over Marshfield and 46 to 0 over Red Bluff, Calif. The Black Tornado will go onto the field the favorite but Coach Fred Spiegelberg has indicated a fear his" black- clads may be overconfident as the result of easy wins. "You can't tell with this bunch," he said last night. "I hope the kids are up." The Tornadoes, however, have a habit of showing nonchalance through the week then settling down to serious business on the Fri. day night battlefield. Crater Entertains Ashland Grizzlies Central Point - "We are about as ready as we can be," Conch Leonard Warren re ported last night after the Crater high Comets went through their last drill before encountering the Ashland Grizzly griddcrs. The two clubs come togeth er at Central Point this eve ning. Kick-off is slated for 8 p.m. This action will match the two smallest schools of the Southern Oregon conference. While tonight's tussle, one of two between the teams this season, won't be the one which counts in the standings, spirited play is still antici pated. Rivalry between the two schools, now tradional, is lively and intense. New Prestige Ashland, conqueror of Kla math Falls in a loop engage ment, a week ago, will be out Owls Begin Defense of OCC Title United Press International Oregon Tech, the only Ore. g o n Collegiate conference team to come through its pre season two-game slate unheal. en, opens defense of Its 1959 football title Saturday against Portland State. The two schools meet at Klamath Falls. Portland Slate showed surprising strength last week in holding Pugct Sound to a 13-13 tie. LaGrande will be the scene of the other OCC game with Eastern Oregon playing host to Oregon College. Neither team has won yet. Southern Oregon meets un beaten Whitman In a non conference game. HESPERIA GOLF STARTS Hcspcria, Callf.-flJPII-Georgc Bayer, the former University of Washington football tackle led more than 100 pros today Into the opening round of the 72-hoIe $20,000 Hcspcria Open golf tournament. The long- hlttlng Bayer was tabbed as the man to beat by reason of his sparkling five-under-par 67 Thursday In a pro amateur best ball event. Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone ... , So. Oregon's Complete ; Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 2146 W. Main $P J-?1J Eagles Try For First 1960 Win Eagle Point - Eagle Point high's Eagles are working hard this week intent on es tablishing their first football victory of the season. They travel to Rogue River tonight for their first Rogue league skirmish of the fall Game time will be 8 p.m. The Eagles are looking for their first touchdown as well as for their initial triumph. An aim of EP this week has been to improve its offensive power. The Eagles displayed defensive strides last week end in their scramble with Yreka, Calif. Injuries will lessen the squad strength of the Eagles. Tailback Elvin Hawkins has been sidelined a couple of weeks by an elbow disloca tion. He had returned to the squad still favoring an ankle ailment when he was hurt again in Wednesday drill. Carl Johnson has rchurt his backj and is to be out of action this week end. Ends Ailing Ends Dale Vawghn and Bill Pfiefer also are on the ailing list, Vaughn will be missed about two weeks because of an ankle sprain in the Yreka game. An injured knee is ex pected to keep Pfiefer side lined a week. Coach Vein Steward said he felt the rest of the squad will be physically ready to engage the Chief tains, The mentor pointed to con siderable improvement b y Dick Hertager at a defensive cornerback position. He is the team's leading punter. Addi tion to the squad of Dennis Loper has been a boost. The 180-pound junior will start at defensive end this week. On offense the possible starting backficld is Tom Per due, quarterback; Mike Palm, wingback; Steve Geren, tail back, and Bill Skeeters, full back. The line crew may be Dick Wilson and Charles Pom eroy, ends; Marvin Cothrin and Bill Hoefft, tackles; Gary Ayres and Ray Petersen, guards, and John Linder or Bill Ayres, center. Ayres is a freshman. to uphold hew found prestige. For the Comets, It will bo the highest regarded foe they've faced this season. The Griz zlies won 20 to 12 from Kla math after downing Phoenix 32 to 0 and losing 13 to 20 to Hoseburg. Crater won 20 to 0 from Eagle Point and tied Coquille 13 to 13. Offensive starters for Cra ter may be Tom White and Harold Twcdell, ends; Dave Burns and Al Mlnnickor Wil lie Jones, tackles; Larry Ryer son and Skip Bogenoff, guards; Dave Malloy, center; Mike Glines or Louis Alvarez, quarterback; Loyal Hlginbolh am, left halfback; John Champ, right halfback, and Wayne Martin, fullback. For Ashland the aggrega tion may be Jerry Hauck and Bob King, ends; Glen Moses and Rod Fuller, tackles; Mike McCartney and Galen Rober son, guards; Russ Blair, cen ter; Jim Doster, quarterback; Forrest Farmer, left halfback; Bob Voris, right halfback, and Ron Scholar, fullback. Absolutely NO HUNTING Or Trespassing on th propertlat owned or controlled by th following lind owners in the southern portion of the Greenipringt unit All ere opposed to the Greensprlngs unit doo sea son. dwerd Baer Adrien Bents Austl Berron Berron Parker Ranch John H. Baxter Co. ' , WMIiim J. Boaglt James R. Bell John Bowman Corp Ranch A. N. Davis Ben Dawson John Drager Ivan Farmer Garris Flynn Robert Ford Id Gelger W. C. Gibson Henry Lumber Co. Elmer Hopkins Vernon Hopkins Rfeherd Howell Clyde Laird H. Lanlnl , William Leonard A. J. Lore n sen Jemes C. Miller Robert I. Millar ; Clifford Ross .: Ofrllle R, Scholar ' Clyde Syll, Zfnn Ranch Frank Stratton TriangU B Herman Wmlef The Wysnt Ranch o SIGNS BONUS CONTRACT Cincinnati - (UPB - Sal Minol ta, 16, Jersey City, N. J., high school ace, has signed a bonus contract with the Cincinnati Reds and been assigned to the Reds' Geneva, N. Y., Class D farm club hj the New York Pennsylvania league Minolta, a pitcher and outfielder, hit New Medford Store 12th and So. Central Let's Get Acquainted With Bargains Galore Smartly styled stadium cushion with durable plastic grip. Carry your comfort wherever you gol Foam and leatherette construction in popular, assorted colors. Regular price $2.39. (Sorry, no mail orders.) Jv,-.)iM"l' 1 li t Sparkling clear plastic for the "new car look." Beautiful and comfortable. Tailored for smooth, perfect fit. Also available in smart fiber or colorful woven plastic. Includes tailored in stallation. Budget terms, i , i , . i New convertible top of sturdy, long wearing materials with king-size rear window. (Late models add $15.00.) Budget terms. Now available I Vinyl plastic tops electronically sealed for exceptional durability. Alto top repairs and rear win dow replacement by specialists! PLEASE NOTE: Grand Opening savings will remain in effect only as long as initial factory shipments last. Come in now for best selection. AUTO INTERIOR SPECIALISTS Mufflers Convertible 8:00 A.M. iOO P.M. MONDAY 4 FRIDAY 8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS - CLOSED SUNDAYS 12th and So. Central SPring 3-6450 .512 and had a 30-6 pitching record for three years at Ferrl High school. f ' "AAA" PREFERPFO OUTBOARD MOTOR Dealership Available Write Immediately for Complete Information to P.O, Box 1790, Seattlo 11, Wash. with my i 10.00 purehns ,f j I Tops Shock Absorbers Safety Belts Cushions Carpeti Headllnert Rubber Mats Station Wagon Mattresses Heavy Duly Truck Seat Covers Pay-aj-You Rid Terms FREE V 1 mam 1C43 A l FULL SET MoitClfl J y43 mlf WT tatlorad m Iniliinilor) Orejon it Ashland.