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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1960)
e 0 0 O CO WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Mfc, Football Briefs Seattle -(UPD- Center McKasson and fullback Ro Hay Jackson have been named as co-captains for the University of Washington Huskies who meet Stanford Saturday .Tuesday, 198-pound Sam Hursjorth was working out in me iirst-siring left guard spot, vacated by regular Chuck Al len, who is nursing a bruise received in last Saturday's game with Navy. , BERRY SIDELINED Pullman -111PD- First string guard Bill Berry who has started every Cougar game so far this season will not make the trip to Berkeley this Sat urday, coach Jim Sutherland announced Tuesday. Berry, 160 pounds, was in jured in the Washington State- Arizona State game last Sat urday. He will not be in the lineup when WSU meets three-time loser California;' Md rlarvey West also appears to be sidelined with an injury. LIGHT SCRIMMAGE Eugene, Ore. -(UPD- Oregon held a two-hour workout Tues day including a 30 - minute light scrimmage. Coach Len Casanova said three injured players would probably not face San Jose State this week end. They were Paul Bauge, Sandy ,Fras- er and Ken Petersen, TRIO IN SHAPE San Jose, Calif. (UPD Coach Bob Titchenal said his ailing trio of halfbacks Fred Blanco and Willie Williams and end Oscar Donahue all should be In shape for San Jose State's battle against tough Oregon Saturday. . OPTIMISTIC Berkeley, Calif.-IUPD- Coach Marv Levy waxed optimistic Tuesday that his California Bears could win their first contest Saturday against Washington State. He scrimmaged his charges and then said "the team has been showing good fire. I think it intends to play a full 60-minute game this week." This referred to the fact that California has looked tough during the first half of each of its losses, but then faded. Halfbacks Bill Patton, Jim Burress and Bob Wills re turned to contact drills after being injured, but two other halfbacks will miss the Cou gar contest. Jack Trumbo has a bad knee and Alex Jamille a concussion. CHOICE PONDERED Los Angeles (UPD Knowing Georgia won't have any trou bles at quarterback with Fran cis Tarkenton in the lineup, coach Johny McKay still is trying to figure out who will start for Southern California Friday night-Al Prukop, Ben Charles, Bob Schmidt or Bill Nelson. The new coach said he would definitely make a change, meaning Prukop seems to be out of the run ning. The Trojans worked Tuesday on defensing Georgia plays. UCLA LOOKED RUSTY Los Angeles - (UPD - UCLA looked rusty Tuesday in drills designed to get the Bruins used to Washington plays and the accurate throwing and sharp use of the option by Bob Schloredt of the Huskies. It was the first Bruin work out of any consequence since the Purdue game. The squad with tailback Bill Kilmer went through passing drills, doing most of the flinging. Coach Bill Barnes said the team definitely would pass at Seattle against the Huskies on Oct. 15. FIGHTS Tuesday Bouts ' ., By United Press Intranational Houston, Tex. Joe Brown, 137, Houston. Tex., knocked out Ray mundo (attllngl Torres. 138, Mon terrey, Mexico (4. non-title).. Tampa. Fla. Baby Colon. 159'.4. Havana, outpointed George Price. 160',i, Houston. Tex. (10). Los Angeles Don A dam son. 125 West Jordan. Utah, and EmjUo Pores. 128. San Bernardino. Calif., technical draw (3). Las Vegas. Nev Ray Pacheco. 110. Las Vegas, technical knock out over Jesus Miranda, 110, Mex ico City (3). Oakland. Calif .Johnny G o n alves. 140. Oakland Calif., out- ?olnted Benn Medina. 139 lj. resno, Calif. (10). nnOTT n WINS Brandon, Man. -(UPD- Port land's new hockey team got off to a winning start in its exhibition opener lueau-j night, defeating the Winni- . ujiB 3.1 Thp two teams will be opponents later this month in the Western Hockey league opener. CLOGSTON'S Metal 0 Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SPV1014 Evenings 7 SPORTS Elementary Grid Slates Will Open Medford district elementary football schedule opens this week end with tussles on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6 and 7. Fourteen grade schools of the district are fielding teams this fall and competition will be in three leagues. One of the 14, Ruch, will contend on a non-league basis. Thursday action in the Rogue Valley league will be Griffin Creek at Jacksonville and West Side at Lone Pine .with Oak Grove drawing bye. Ruch will play its games against clubs in this loop and first meets Lone Pine on Oct. 13. Members of the American league are Howard, Hoover, Wilson and Lincoln. Playing in the National loop are Roos evelt, Jefferson, Washington and Jackson. This Friday there will be non-counting inter-league contention be tween clubs of the two cir cuits. Games are Howard at Jackson, Lincoln at Jefferson, Hoover versus Roosevelt at Hawthorne park and Wilson versus Washington at the sen ior high school. Some Rule Exceptions Grade school games are set to start at 4 p.m. For this grid program Na tional High School federation rules will be followed with some exceptions. A junior size rubber football will be used. Quarters will be six minutes. Playing fields will be 80 by 40 yards. Fifteen yard penal ties will be reduced to 10 yards. Tennis shoes must be worn and no cleats of any kind will be permitted. On offensive plays from scrimmage all backs and ends must weigh less than 100 pounds except that a punter may weigh 100 pounds or more. On defense, all three deep backs and one lineback er must weigh less than 100 pounds. At the end of regular play ing time for games there will be a post game period to play boys who have not been in the game or who saw only brief action. Dwight Jordan Sued for Taxes Salem, Ore. (UPD The Oregon employment depart ment sued Dwight Jordan, head of the Salem Senators baseball club, Tuesday claim ing he owes $1,862 in back payroll taxes. The suit was filed in Mar ion county circuit court here by David H. Cameron, depart ment commissioner. The suit says Jordan did not pay a 2.7 per cent tax for 12 months in 1959 and 1960 on a $68,991 payroll. The department asks for the taxes plus $106 in interest and an $86 penalty. The suit also asks a charge of one per cent a month on $1,862 start-' ing Oct. 31 until the claim is satisfied. HONOR RUDOLPH Chicago - (UPD - Mason Ru dolph of Clarksville, Tenn., has been voted this year's Rookie of the Year" by pro fessional golfers in a poll con ducted by Golf Digest maga zine. REDS FARM TWO Cincinnati, Ohio - (UPD - The Cincinnati Reds have an nounced the assignment of in fielder Tom Dotterer and pitcher Duane Richards to the Indianapolis Indians of the American association. It's Open Seasonl Get . . . HUNTER'S Accident Insurance! For pennies a day you'll have Protection from the moment you begin preparing for your trip and traveling at. the hunt till you reach home again. Sacramento Solons? Of PCL Up For Sale Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD The Sacramento Solons base ball clur? of the class AAA Pacific Coast league was for sale today. The team's board of direct ors voted Tuesday to dissolve the club in a 7-0 vote. One director abstained. The Solons, who have oper ated in Sacramento every year but three since 1903, thus ap peared destined for a new home next year. Honolulu and Albuquerque have been mentioned as pos sible sites for the team if it is moved, but Solon President W. B. Golsong said Tuesday that no official offers for the club have yet been received The final argument for sell ing the club was believed to have been failure of a unique ticket plan. It called for sale of $5 admission tickets and $2.50 junior tickets which would entitle fans to attend all home games at Edmunds Field in 1961. The Solons lost an esti mated $75,000 this year and had been shooting for $100, 000 in its ticket drive. Gol song said the ticket plan raised just $25,128 in nine days. The Pacific Coast league had asked the Solons for a statement of future plans by Nov. 15. City Recreation Football Clinic This Saturday A second football clinic for elementary and junior high school students will be held Saturday, Oct. 8, at 9 a.m., at Wilson school, Recreation Supervisor Ken Lyons said today. The second clinic has been scheduled, Lyons said, be cause of the success of the first held two Saturday's ago, also at Wilson school. Some 50 youths attended the first clinic, Lyons said. Coach at the football clinic will be Wilson school coach Russell Carr. 4-H NEWS Desert Pegasus The first meeting of the Eagle Point Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse club was held Sat urday, Oct. 1, at the James Dunn ranch on the Crater Lake highway. The following were elected as officers for the coming year: president, Dale west; vice president, Kathy Mc Guire; secretary, Jo Wood; re porter, Lauramay Noble; song leader, Regina Krambeal; and game leader, Tom Hoefft. New members are Evelynn Sasse, Debbie Berryman, Don na and Tom Hoefft, Jo Wood, Kathy Kurz and Willie West. The awards for the past year of perfect attendance went to Lauramay Noble, Dale West, Regina and Leslie Krambeal and Barbara and Walter Kurz.. Philip McGuire received the improvement award. A play day and picnic will be held Sunday, Oct. 9, at Verne Matthews on Brophy rd. for all Desert Pegasus members families and friends. The play day will start at 10:30 a.m. with a practice for the coming parade. Picnic lunch will be at noon. A spe cial event for under nine and mothers has been planned. Oct. 13, a film on judging quarter horses and Nov. 10 a film on halter and cutting horses will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the court house audi torium. Nov. 11, our club is invited to ride as a mounted group in the Veterans Day parade in Medford. q For Immediate Coverage Phone SP 3-7325 Security nsurance " Realty Monday, the sSlons signed a one-year working agree ment with the Kansas City Athletics and indicated that Tommy Heath, who resigned as Portland manager, would be the Sacramento team's field manager and general manager for 1961. The working agreement re portedly called for the Ath letics to supply 15 players to the Solons next year, and to pay part of the manager s salary. The purchaser of the So lons' franchise will carry on the working agreement with the American league club, ac cording to Golsong. Fullmers Rated High In Class New York - IUPD . - Two brothers were listed among the top 10 men in one boxing division today by The Ring magazine ratings for the first time. The brothers are Gene and Don Fullmer, both middle- weights, of West Jordan, Utah. Gene, recognized by the Na tional Boxing association as world champion, Is 29. Don, who broke into the ring's top 10 for the first time today, is 21. He is now ranked ninth among the world's 160-pound contenders. Don was elevated to the select group because of his recent surprise draw with southpaw Gustav Scholz of Germany, champion of Europe. Although Gene is the NBA's world champion, he is rated only top contender by The Ring magazine, which goes along with New York, Massa chusetts and some European countries in recognizing Paul Pender of Brookline, Mass., as king of the class. Pone Kingpetch of Thailand was named "Fighter, of the Month" because of his im pressive defense, of the world flyweight crown by knocking out ex - champion Pascual Perez in the eighth round of their return bout. Bees Align With Tribe Salt Lake City - (UPD The Salt Lake City Bees - an nounced Tuesday that they have inked a working agree ment with the Cleveland In dians of the American league. New General Manager Her man Franks announced tne signing just hours after the Pacific Coast league team terminated its three - year agreement with the Pitts burgh Pirates. 1 Franks said the new agree ment will give Salt Lake first call on Cleveland farm talent. Salt Lake will hold its spring training with the In dians' other minor league teams in Daytona Beach, Fla. The agreement with the In dians was signed in Cleveland Sunday. However, it was not an nounced until after the Bees had severed their connections with Pittsburgh yesterday. Relations between the Bees and the Pirates had been strained by the fact that the National league champs had another triple-A farm club -the Columbus Jets. Salt Lake officials felt Columbus had first shot at most of Pitts burgh's available triple - A talent. All members were asked to participate in the events, Lauramay Noble, Reporter MEDICAL - ACCIDENT LIABILITY LUGGAGE' SPORTSMEN'S PROTECTION 48 Hawthorne Ave. SCHOOL NEWS fiedrick Junior High Edited by Steve Root, Sarah Madden, Tom Ginn, and Vicki Hall Steve Blackhurst and Lee Wimberly candidates for Hed- rick student body president, Sandra Irving and David Col lins candidates for vice presi dent, yell leader candidates Vickie Hall, Sue Root, Ann Parsons, Jocelyn Six, Pam Trowbridge, Pat Selby, Donna Budge, Christy Finch, Bever ly Bush, and Diane Medcalf was the outcome of the pri mary election held last Thurs day. There was a campaign as- sembly held Wednesday, Oct. 5, in which all candidates (un opposed or not) made speech es. The final election will be Thursday, Oct. 6. Three students from Hed- rick won $25 honorable men tion awards in the annual Na tional Soap Sculpture contest held in New York City. They were Diana Bewly, ninth grade; Jim Wise, ninth grade, and Stephen Kingman who is a sophomore in high school. tledrlck has won awards every year in the annual con test for the last five years. All of Miss Catherine Fon- ken's Art classes have been taking advantage of the warm fall weather by going out doors to paint. They have been doing watercolor paintings of tne school, houses, trees, and figure sketches of the work men working on the new wing of the school. The showcase contains pen cil drawings Miss Fonken's art students have made of their vacation trips and activi ties. The Hedrick ninth grade football team came home vic torious from South Grants Pass by a narrow margin of 14 to 12; the Hornet eighth graders trounced North Grants Pass 26 to 6 on the home field the same day. I &, bfrthdav "resenteon U . AM m MM You get the presents on the first birthday f the world's most successful 30 miles per gallon . . . 4,000-mile oil NEW 1Z.0OO-MILE OR 12-MONTH WARRANTY! The '61 Falcons have been built with such a high degree of quality, durability, and relia bility, your Ford Dealer is extending his warranty to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. (The traditional war rantyJn the industry is for only 4,000 miles or 9(Hlays.) Get the details and a copy of this new warranty from your Ford Dealer. GAS MILEAGE THAT SETS A STANDARD FOR OTHERS! Tests have proved it . . . the Falcon gives you up to 30 miles on a gallon. LUXURIOUS 6-PASSENGER ROOM! There's stretch-out room for 6 adults . . . with trunk space galore. And Falcon '61 has coat hooks, Crater High School By Lynn Malot On display in the trophy case is an award for excel lence received by the 1959-60 staff of Crater Comments for being an outstanding paper in news, editorial, feature, and sports coverage. The Student Press associa tion presented the award to about 1,200 out of about 35,- 000 high school papers. Last year's staff included Editor- in-Chief LaVonne LaFever; news, Alice Croxton; features, Patti Straus; and sports, Di anna Cummings. Adviser was Miss Geraldine M. White. Student Body President Dave Foote has returned from a two-week FFA leadership tour. As state FFA reporter, Dave travelled all through eastern Oregon and the north ern part of the Willamette valley, speaking to the stu dent bodies and ag groups, and holding conferences. The pur pose of the trip was to en courage interest in agricul ture, and to coordinate things throughout the state. Vice President John Doher ty did a good job governing Crater in Dave's absence, but the student body welcomed their president back. The Future Teachers of America held their traditional installation of officers Mon day, Oct. 3. Installed were president, Ruth Ellis; vice president, Kerry Koopman; secretary, Ruth Stiehl; treas urer, Terri Turner; historian, Sharon Trautman; and li- SIGNAL PREMIUM FUEL OILS PLUS Call SP ANNOUNCING THE HAPPIEST CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main and Fir branan, Lynn Malot, Adviser of FTA is Mrs. Shirley Drys- aaie. Former adviser, Miss Ger aldine M. White, conducted the installation, giving each new officer a long stemmed rea rose as he was installed A new Art club was ac cepted into the student bodv organizations by the student council at the last meeting. kuss walker and Judi Mason submitted the new club's con stitution to the student coun cil for approval. The purpose of the club is to encourage those students really inter ested in art to work hard and get the most out of their art courses. Warren Holbrook is tlie adviser. Under the supervision of Miss Kay Eisenhardt, a dis cussion club has been formed. The purpose of this club is to give an opportunity to stu dents to discuss things enn. cerning them, the school, com munity, country, or world. Milwaukee. Wls.-IUPIl - Mil. waukee police today checked out the story of an Oregon man who claimed he killed a man in Milwaukee last May. Police said the man, whose name they refused to release, named Richard Studer, 35, as his victim. Studer's badlv de. composed body was found May Z7 in a rooming house. The medical examiner's office said death was anDarentlv due to bronchial pneumonia brought on by acute alcohol ism. GREEN STAMPS 2-5275 1 ml 61 has these wonderful changes ... a new extended warranty . . . and much more front' arm reits, foam-padded front seats and chic interiors upholstered right down to the door panels ... all at no extra cost. GOES 4,000 MILES BETWEEN OIL CHANGES! Falcon goes 4,000 miles between oil changes. What's more, Falcon has an aluminized muffler that normally lasts three times as long as ordinary types, A CHOICE OF TWO SURGING "SIXES"! Falcon gives you a choice of power plants, starting with the standard 144 Six already economy proved by over 400,000 owners or cjoose the new optional 170 Special Six that pro vides an extra daBh of power. Streets Wreckage Found In Monroe, Wash. - lUPD-The wreckage of a plane, proba bly that in which Spokane businessman Stelle Smith dis appeared almost two years ago, was found Tuesday in the Sultan Basin near here. The wreckage was spotted by a forestry service employee who brought a log book bear ing Smith's name to the Sno homish county sheriff's office in Everett. The forestry em ployee said the log book was in the wreckage. Smith left Spokane on the morning of Nov. 10, 1958, en route to Seattle via The Dal les. He was due in Seattle that afternoon, but he was never heard from after leav ing Spokane. A search for the plane fail ed to turn up anything. 4 80Q, $3.15P, Id's 'lUC flours Worthy of your Trust JIM BEAM JIM BUM 16 PROOF KCN1UCM SIRA1GHT BOURBON WHISKEY OISIIEEEO MO BOITUD BT 1HE IAMES t. BEAM 0BIIIUH6 CO., CIEHMONI. KENIUW BIRTHDAY OF THE YEAR 1 New 1961 Falcon in 2- and 4-door sedan, 2- and 4-door wagons Hj.RTHWj'Torai' .. JQ ST Ml icuiwwri M WOULD MOST IVCCMIMt Ml M) , .. Medford B Washington A Dartv of civil aeronautics officials, SnohomislP county sheriff's deputies and Forest Service personnel were to leave today for the site of the wreckage. GRADUATED Two Medford girls were graduated recently from the general office procedures course at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, Parris Island, S.C. They are Woman Marine Pvt. Viva A. McManama; daughter of Mrs. Doris Davies, 1220 Maple Park dr., and Woman Marine Pvt. Helen G. Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Alice F. Ruth, 1502 Prune st. Both attended Medford High school before enlisting in the Marine Corps in July, 1960. '. 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