Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1960, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1960, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Texto o o SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. o SIPODIffiTS- UCLA Football Star Dinner Speaker Here A Presbyterian minister. who was one of University of California at Los Angele's all-time football greats, will address a gathering of Med ford High school athletes and coaches here on Thursday evening, Oct. 20. - He is Donn Moomaw, min ister of new life and evan gelism at the First Presbyte rian church of Berkeley, Calif. His topic will be "The Qualities of a Champion." This dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the senior high school cafeteria. United Presbyterian Youth fellowship and Presby terian Men's association are cponsors. Moomaw gained AU-Amer-Ican lineman honors each. of his three seasons at UCLA. In his final year, 1952, he was named to- every Ail American team in the country and was named lineman of the year by both United Press International and Associated Press. With Crusade He played in the North South Shrine game as a sen ior and was on the college all-star team which met the Detroit Lions the following August. In 1954 Moomaw gained All-Canadian honors playing for the Toronto, Ont., pro team. The ex-grid great has been active as an evangelist and youth speaker since commit ting his life to Christ in 1951. In 1954 he served with Bill Graham's London Crusade team and in 1957 he was graduated from Princeton Theological seminary. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of California in 1957 selected Moomaw as one of the five outstanding men of the state for that year. Reservations for the. dinner ggg; ... " C V-. i DONN MOOMAW Speaks Here Thursday must be made at the high school athletic office or the Presbyterian church office by Monday, Oct. 17. The dinner is open to high school athletes going out for any sport during the year, coaches- and instructors, in both high school and junior high athletics and any others who are interested. Dick Ragsdale is student chairman for the dinner. Medford high school swim ming team's trip to Sweet Home for a meet, originally set for last Friday, has been postponed until Friday, Oct. 21, it was learned Saturday. iiSJ-EW! At M 1 a v oreico FLOATING-HEADS' SPEEVSHAVE&. 29OT ACIOO In metal travel oaaa (Model SC 7880) Adjusts itself while you shave Hugs every curve Gives faster, closer shaves GREATEST ADVANCE SINCE ROTARY BLADES! Outdates all other ways to shave! New Tloating-HeadV! They follow the contours of your face to shave the hollows and the hills! New powerful self-adjusting motor! Automatically adjusts to hand pressure and beard density. You never have to bear downl Newt Runt on 110 or 220 volts! Free adaptor plug lets you use it almost anywhere In the world I It's the new shaver you see demonstrated on TV! New easy cleaning ! k Side vents pop open, let m you blow out whisker V dust instantly! New Speed! New Shaving Comfort! Larger heads, added whisker openings, more self-sharpening rotary blades. Also Tup-Top' Speedshaver (Model SC7912) world's large seller avaiiaoie at wren nwwv.. Noralco Sportsman runs on flashlight batteries or car lighter, $24.95 with case. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N.Y. Norelco is known as PhillShsve In Canada and throughout the rest of the free world. Grater High Trims Yreka Miners 26-19 Central Point - Crater High school's football machine got back on the winning track here Friday night. The Com ets of CP outseored the Yreka, Calif., Miners 26 to 19. Ahead the rest of the way after putting over the first touchdown, Crater, neverthe less, was pressed in the second half. The victory came after a pair of losses. Comet foot ballers now. have a 2-win,2-loss, 1-tie season record. Crater led 7 to 0 at the quarter, and 14 to 0 at the half but just 14 to 13 after three cantos. The home club made it 26 before Yreka scor ed again. A 20-yard pass play, Mike Glines to Loyal Higinbotham, St. Mary's Holds Off Chiloquin St. Mary's of Medford, ris ing to the occasion in a crucial District 5B football encounter at Klamath Falls Friday night, turned in its finest game of the campaign to trip a chief challenger for the titular laur els. The Crusaders subdued the highly regarded Chiloquin Panthers 13 to 7 at Klamath Falls. Medford's parochial school, remaining unbeaten (4-0) in the league, handed the Panthers (4-1) their first loss. "It was strictly a team ef fort all the way," said Coach Bill McKibbin Saturday. "It was their best game of the season. There is no question about it,- especially on de fense." The Crusaders resisted strong against a potent Chilo quin single wing attack. St. Mary's grabbed the first touchdown in the opening quarter. Jim Calhoun passed to Dick Evans for 15 yards. Calhoun toed the extra count er. An Evans to Paul Elliott pass for 35 yards and a Cal houn to Alex Mete heave for 25 yards preceded the scoring thrust. Mete Goes 70 In the mid-third quarter Chiloquin punted to the SM 30-yard line. From a reverse, Mete fooled the opposition long enough to have his team set up interference. Then, he made it 70 yards to the goal. Chiloquin. got the ball on a punt on its own 40-yard line in the fourth quarter. A pass and penalty on SM put the ball on the St. Mary's 25. Norm Jackson passed to Ed Case on the 15. Then Jackson ran to the one. The Crusaders red dogged and threw the Panthers back to the five, the 10 and the 13. On fourth down, Al DeBortoll swung around left end to score. A pass interception gave Chiloquin another chance. The Panthers went on the march but saw TD hopes vanish as Fred Lucas snared a Chilo quin pass. SM held onto the ball until the gun. Chiloquin was on the SM 20 three times in the first quarter. was good for the opening touchdown and Pat Pepper thumped the extra. A four yard run by Martin scored next and a Glines to Harold Twedell pass converted. Pass Interceptions John Ellis put Yreka's first tally in the book on a 32-yard pass interception run. Butch McCarthy a bit later inter cepted another Crater pass ner throw. Tom White grab- then touchdowned on a six- yard running play. McCarthy also ran 'the bonus. The Comets came back with a drive from the Yreka 48 and John Champ went over from two yards out. Crater then had its chance to make the most of an interception. Higinbotham tipped up a Mi- Beavers Trounce Idaho 28-8; New Record Set Moscow, Idaho (UP1 Soph omore halfback Terry Baker set a new Oregon State col lege single game total offense record yesterday as he led the Beavers to a 28-8 victory over a surprisingly tough Universi ty of Idaho team before a sparce homecoming crowd of 10,500. Before coming out of the game midway through the fi nal period, Baker passed for 171 yards and made another 113 on the ground for 284 yards, surpassing by 10 yards the record ol Joe Francis against Stanford in 1957. The Vandals, winless in five games this season, were in the game all the way on the fine passing and clutch running of quarterback Sil Vial, and the through-the-line short gains of substitute full back Mike Sheeran. Stands Out But it was Baker figuring in every drive, scoring two touchdowns, rushing for one conversion and passing for an other who stood out. Oregon State scored once in the first and second peri ods and twice in the fourth. Idaho's lone touchdown came in the third. With nine minutes gone in the game, Baker started from eight yards out and leaped over Idaho tacklers and into the end zone for the first score. The play ended a seven play drive which began on the Beaver 11. Key play in the drive was Baker's 47 yard run to the Idaho 19. Another seven -play drive with three and one half min utes gone in the second period ended in the score when right halfback Gene Hilliard broke loose for a 26-yard run. The Beavers started that one on their own 11 and made it downfield fast with a 49-yard pass play from Baker to right end Amos Marsh, who was tackled on the Idaho 26. At halftime, the Beavers led 14-0. Opening the third period, fullback John Kirby fumbled a pass from Baker on his own 34 and Idaho recovered. Twelve plays later, with Shee ran biting off the yardage in small chunks, the Boston sen ior plunged over from the two to score. An Oregon State touchdown by Hilliard was nullified, but he made it up when he caught Baker's 22-yard pass in the end zone to end a 54-yard drive later that period. Idaho threatened again, but lost the ball on downs on the seven, but intercepted an OSC pass as the gun sounded. Considered the real under dogs, Idaho was badly out played on the ground, but ac tually led in first downs, 18-17. PREP FOOTBALL FRIDAY'S GAMHS Medford 49, Klamath Falls 6 Grant 26, Jefferson 14 Madison 28, Franklin 7 Benson 19, Roosevelt 0 Lincoln 20, Washington 6 Central Catholic 7, Sunset 6 Beaverton 19, Centennial 7 Milwaukie 25, Astoria 12 David Douglas 46, Gresham 7 West Linn 12, Dallas 6 St. Helens 24, Oregon City 8 Newbcrg 20, Forest Grove 0 Tigard 33, McMinnville 33 (tie) Lake Oswego 20, Tillamook 7 Jesuit 27, Wy'East 0 Reynolds 27, Parkrose 7 Sandy 40, Molalla 14 Silverton 20, Scappoose 0 Corvallis 12, Sweet Home 0 South Salem 18, Lebanon 12 North Bend 19, North Eugene 8 South Eugene 7, Springfield 0 Grants Pass 20, Ashland 12 St. Mary's 13, Chiloquin 7 Pendleton 14, Redmond 0 Bend 34, Hermiston 6 -Marshficld 34. Albany 14 Roseburg 14, North Salem 13 Ontario 32, Payette, Ida. 0 Clatskanie 31, Banks 14 Estacada 21, Neahkahnie 6 Seaside 51, North Catholic 0 Rainier 13, Hood River 6 Sherwood 24, Sheridan 12 Philomath 21, Amitv 7 Willamina 54. Yamhill 6 Cascade 6. Serra Catholic 0 Central 55, Canby 7 Wood burn 20. North Marlon 15 Mt. Angel 44, Gervais 7 Taft 14. Siuslaw 13 Mapleton 21. Waldport 0 Pleasant Hill 27, J'clion City 13 Central Linn 33, McKcnzie 19 Coquille 46. Pacific 7 Myrtle Point 40. Gold Beach 7 Phoenix 20. Rogue River 0 Eagle Point 32, Illinois Valley 7 Riddle 19. Glide 14 Myrtle Creek 6, Sutherlln 6 (tie) .Yiaaras n, jonn uay i Sherman 39. Burns IS Lakeview 1, Heppner O (forfeit) jumon-r reewaier .igin o Willamette 13, Oakridge 6 St Joseph 38, Enterprise 8 Nyssa 19. Weiscr, Ida. 6 Vale 20, Parma, Ida. 13 Lakeview 32. Merrill 7 Crater 26. Yreka, Calif. 10 Union 36, Wallowa O Harrisburg 27. Loweoo 8 . Coburg 12. Crow 6 Stlctz 48, St. Boniface 0 Colton 19, Santiam 13 bed the ball and ran 57 yards to the goal. Ellis ran the Crater kickoff back to the Comet 26-yard line. Bud Green went the last yard. The Central Pointers missed a chance just as the first half ended. They had first down and a yard to go but Higin botham fumbled and Yreka recovered on its one-foot line. Crater coach Leonard War ren noted improvement in his team's blocking and tackling and called its. pass defense "exceptionally good." A fin ger cut, suffered at school Friday, limited the service of Crater's Martin to offense. He was a defensive standout against Medford the week be fore. Pepper was hurt right after kicking his conversion for the Comets. statistics: First downs rushing First downs passing 3 1 First downs penalties ...... O 2 Total first downs 11 14 Posses tned-compiete ...12-4 Interceptions by 2 2 Yards rushing .. 148 188 Yards lost rushing . 8 32 Net yards rushing ....- 140 156 Yards passing - 67 22 i L'l scrminiHse varai -stw i o Penalties 5-35 8-87 Fumbles lost GP Eleven Overcomes Grizzlies Grants Pass - The Grants Pass High school Cavemen, with a clincher touchdown in the closing quarter, defeated Ashland 20 to 12 here Friday night in a Southern Oregon conference gridiron battle. The decision kept Grants Pass in pace with defending champion Medford in the cir cuit. Each is now 2-0 in the loop while Ashland is 1-1. Larry Janssen caught two touchdown passes for the Cavemen and kicked one ex tra point. Both scoring throws were for 11 yards, from Bob Lewellyn and Dan Mclntire. Harvey Graham ran two yards for the other TD. A sec ond Janssen conversion kick was over the bar but GP drew a roughing penalty and on second try for the point Mc lntire threw to Ken Marshall. Jim Doster went 10 yards on a keeper for Ashland and Forrest Farmer goaled on a 20-yard run through the cen ter. Grants Pass had the edge in first downs 13 to 12 and in net scrimmage yardage 313 to 260. Eagle Point Thumps IV Footballers Eagle Point Eagle Point high broke loose in the second half Friday night, turned a close game into a romp and drubbed Illinois Valley 32 to 7 in Rogue league football. Dick Sketters spurred the Eagle assault with 182 yards in 23 rushing plays. He and Tom Perdue each got two touchdowns and Mike Palm one as EP chalked up its third loop win without a loss. The Eagles marched 72 yards to the goal after the opening kick. Skeeters went the last three yards of the drive and Perdue ran the ex tra point. That was all the scoring until the third quart er. In the second stanza the teams traded pass intercep tions and Eagles recovered two IV fumbles. Long Rum Aid Perdue touchdowned on a three-yard piny in the third canto as a 26-yard sneak by Gary Ayres and . a 46-yard run off tackle by Skeeters prepared the way. Then came a 45-yard push. Skeeters did most of the lugging on the drive and crossed over from the five. IV got its only TD of the night at the start of the fourth quarter on a 50-yard pass play, Steve Hanby to Don Johnson. On the conversion Johnson carried. Perdue set up a fourth EP touchdown with a fumble re covery. Then a tremendous block by Skeeters, taking out three defenders, broke Per due loose for a 41-yard romp to the goal. Skeeters ended another 45-yard promenade With Skeeters going over from the nine with 12 seconds left to play. Palm ran on the bon us. EP had 347 yards net from scrimmage, all on the ground and held the Cougars to just 57 rushing. IV gained 65 through the air for a 122 toal net. First downs favored the Eagles 14 to six. Taken from the line to play quarterback this week, Gary Ayres had 50 yards for seven carries and contributed fine blocking. Perdue rushed 73 for 12. Roy Moore and Dick Hertager, Hong with Ayres, stood out on defense. Cr. Bulldog Team Wins by 20-0 McLougmin eigntn graders drew nraise as a unit yester day after the McLoughlin Jun ior high club whipped South Grants Pass 20 to 0. Bulldog touchdowns were on a 20-yard sweep by Rick Templeton, a 25-yard pass play, Don Young to Curt Wy- att and a 10-yard run by Greg Dippel. Young and Templeton ran extra points. Grants Pass never seriously threatened. Phoenix Cracks Rugged Defense to Top Chiefs Rogue River Phoenix, the defending titlist in the Rogue league and District 6 A-2, fought by a stubborn, defens ive minded Rogue River high football team Friday to re main unblemished in the loop. The Pirates punched across single touchdowns in- the second, third and fourth per iods to win 20 to 0. It was their third triumph In the circuit. Phoenix moved from its own J4-yard line In eight plays for a second panel mark er. Jerry Moore traveled five yards for the TD. Conversion run was by Harry Gay, shift ed from tackle to fullback be cause a leg bruise had side lined regular back Mike Cons-bruck. In the third quarter the Pirates marched 6!) yards to the end zone with Gay, going across after a 20-yard run by Monty Combs set up the score. Gamble Fails Failure of a Rogue River fourth down gamble gave the Pirates the ball on the RR 30- yard line in the fourth quart er. Moore passed to Dave Johnson to put the ball on the four. Combs went the last four yards and Gary Colfax booted the extra tally. Phoenix in the first quarter took advantage of a high cen ter snap to get a push going in the first quarter but RR held on downs on its one yard line. In the last stanza the Chieftains had opportun ity when Earl Bowen blocked a Colfax punt. Rogue River, however, made only four yards to the Phoenix 35 and lost the ball on downs. Rickey Richey was shifted from guard to tackle and Fred Tycksen took the guard slot to enable Gay to move to full back. Othar Richey, all pur pose player, was the starting man at full. Gay and Dave Johnson, lincbakcrs, Gerald Sloper at end and Combs al yards from scrimmage while running up 228. First downs were Pirates 13, Chieftains two. Hornet Eighth Beats Ashland The eighth grade Hornets of Hcdrick Junior High fought to maintain a 6 to 0 lead through the second half - as they defeated the eighth grade gridders from Ashland by that slender margin Saturday aft ernoon. After a scoreless first quar ter, Tim Watrud broke loose for about 20 yards for the only tally of the afternoon. Through a hard fought last half, neither team could score as the home team grimly hung on. o B 7 Basketball Loop Meeting Slated Representatives of the Southern Oregon Independ ent basketball league have been called to a meeting in the Rogue room of the Med ford hotel on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m. Letters have been sent to representatives in Ashland. Grants Pass, Glen dale. Roseburg, Butte Falls and Medford. St. Mary's 8th Takes Tussle St. Mary's of Medford won 18 to 13 Friday night over Altamont Junior high in an eighth grade football game at Klamath Falls. The Medford club got its touchdowns on long pass plays, Jack Batzer to Dennis Rose. SM led 12 to 7 at halftime. GRADE GAMES PLAYED Washington defeated Jack son 13 to 0 and Roosevelt bounced Jefferson 21 to 0 Friday in Medford grade school football. Other scores halfback were steller Pirate were not reported. Vic John- defenders. Bowen contributed son scored both touchdowns 15 unassisted tackles for the and the extra point for Wash- Chiefs ington. Phoenix held RR to 44 net Never Before! But NOW You Can Buya Chain Saw For Only $89.50 tit MONO CHAIN SAW viiv I v Power-To-Spare for oil cutting jobs N.w Utility " Model 32-16 ONLY t 58S50 J Haver before In Chain saw history U" Bar and Oregon Chain has such a powerful chain saw been Ftmiuk typt eHer offered at inch a low price. See Diaphragm carbureter and try It Now Moll Starter SISKIYOU HARDWARE 225 West Main Phone SP 2-2939 WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS! Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING OCT. 15: Chinook salmon - 17 (in cludes 29.4 per cent jack salmon). Summer run ateelhead -19. Silver salmon S. FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon - 28,198 (includes 23.8 per cent jack almon) since April 7. Summer run ateelhead -1,108 since May 2. Silver salmon - S since Oct. 10. o-w n j. SIGNAL PREMIUM FUEL OILS GREEN STAMPS Call SP 2-5275 PLUS rsw w wjmp eepwBej ELECT GERALD J. SCANNELL DEMOCRAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY Present Chief Deputy District Attorney Former Wasco County Deputy District Attorney Membr Oregon Start Bar, Jackson County Bar. , Association Medford Lions Club YMCA Board of Directors Scannell for Dist Attorney Comm. Mary Margaret Mullen, See. Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore. ANNOUNCING KIT MOBILE HOMES for 1961 STATELINER INTERSTATE GOLDEN STATE OH DISPLAY FRI.-SAT.-SUN. a ill b&k i -1 I , 10 Ft. Wide, 55 Ft. Long 2-Bedr'm Front Kitchen INTERSTATES 47 Fool 10 Wide 1 Bedroom 47 Fool 10 Wide 2 Bedroom 55 Foot 10 Wide 2 Bedroom 40 Foot 8 Wide 2 Bedroom STATELINERS 43 Foot 10 Wide 1 Bedroom 50 Foot 10 Wide 1 Bedroom GOLDEN STATE 55 Fool 10 Wide 1 Bedroom Kit Mobile Home Factor Representatives Will Be Present All 3 Days let Thm Explain tha Outstanding Features of Your Kit Mobile Home FREE Coffee Served Every Day! CLOSEOUT 1960 MODELS All Sizes If You Are Thinking of a Mobile Home Now is the time to save Buy It Now! WALKER THE WEEPER Trailer TRAILER SALES NRENTALS SUPPLIES Sales 1243 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE SP 2-823? MEDFORD, OREGON ,1