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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
o SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. B 7 FFA Head Backed For Franchise Washington (BPU Gen. El wood R. (Pete) Quesada, friend of President Eisenhow er and boss of the federal aviation agency, has the back ing of a majority of the Amer ican league owners for the new Washington baseball franchise. - This was disclosed today by an informed source, who said the famed World War II fly er had the "inside track" for the franchise that will re place, the team that is being shifted to Minneapolis under newly approved expansion plans. The source said Quesada, who is Independently wealthy, already has the backing of Ninth Grade Game Won By Hedrick Walter Verstrate ran to five touch downs here Saturday morning in a 45 to 0 ninth grade football triumph by Hedrick Junior High over Ashland. Verstrate scored in the first quarter on 35, 49 and 47-yard runs, in the second panel on a 16-yard dash and in the third canto on a 40-yard pass inter ception run. Other TDs were by Dan Goltz on a pass from Larry Vowell for 11" yards and by Bob Maynard on a seven-yard run. Tim Murray, Greg Gan dee and Maynard ran extras. - The Hornets led at the half 32 to 0. Reserves played almost all the second half for Hedrick. Gang tackling was a Hornet feature. .. Ashland proved tough up the middle on defense. Blacks Seventh Grade Champs McLoughlin Blacks defeat ed the Hedrick Blues 6 to 0 Friday to gain the Medfqrd seventh grade intramural gridiron mantle. i Mike Allen went over from the one-yard line to end a 70 yard drive. The Blacks won three and tied one in the intramural action. Coach Jack Burg, who has tutored Black teams to the crown for two straight sea sons, cited the season-play of 'end Ron Hale, center Dave Sanford, guard Don Giles and halfbacks Dick Housley and Allen. ' ' The McLoughlin Whites de feated the Hedrick Reds 7 to 0 on Thursday to. conclude with a 2-2 standing. five American league club owners. Quesada conferred with American league President Joe Cronin, and with league club owners Wednesday-the day the league voted to ex pand to 10 teams by switch ing the Washington Senators to Minneapolis and creating new franchises in Washington and Los Angeles. ' He was known to have dis cussed with them a number of problems involved in estab- Rogue Area Has Extended Deer Hunting Season Portland-Oregon, deer hunt ers should not throw away their general season deer tags as they still have a chance to bag a deer. Several extended seasons are on tap during week ends In November for unsuccessful hunters with un used deer tags. Unit permits are not necessary except in one area. In addition, hunters may take an animal of either sex during the extended hunts. Open areas include a por tion of Hood River and Wasco counties along the Columbia river and restricted areas in the Rogue, Umpqua and Wil lamette valleys, and a portion of the McKenzie unit. A sec tion of the White river coun try in the Wasco game man agement unit will also be open during the extended hunt but Is open only to hunters with Wasco permits and unused deer tags. Portions of the Rogue and Umpqua valleys will also be open on Nov. 12; 13, 19, and 20 for holders of unused tags. Area open in the Rogue val ley includes within two miles of the Rogue from Shady Cove downstream to Robert son bridge, within one mile of the Applegate from its mouth upstream to McKee bridge, and within one mile of Evans creek from its mouth upstream to Wimer. Umpqua valley area includes within two miles of the Umpqua and its South Fork from Elkton to Milo, exclusive of the North Fork and all other tributaries. THOMPSON WINS Nnw York -UPD- Federico Thompson . of Argentina in sured his scheduled shot at the welterweight crown next month by pounding out a unanimous but very unpopu lar decision Saturday night over Gaspa.r Ortega of Mexi co in their TV 10-rounder at Madison Square garden. V" Ami Still time for FALL PLANTING! Hurry though-don't be too late. Find out now how MULTI-BARK fits into your plans. As a soil conditioner MULTI-BARK in creases water absorption and aeration. Im proves heavy clay soil, giving a desirable crumbly structure, making' it. easy o spade. MULTI-BARK holds the moisture in light sandy soil. Provides organic mat ter for plants and micro-organisms which inhabits the soil. As a mulch MULTI-BARK will conserve moisture and help control weeds. Protects your plants from winter freeze or hot summer sun. Prevents soil splashing and erosion from wind and rain. MULTI-MARK can be used as a surfacing for walkways, garden paths and drive . ways. MULTI-BARK will help make your land scaping a pleasure instead of a chore. Recommended by nursery ien and land scape architects to improve your soil and beautify your landscape. SP 3-6601 Extension 46 "Our Goal It Full Utilization of Timber Crop" mm lishing a new team here, in cluding the purchase of play ers and player-pension plans. At one time, Quesada was interested in buying the Washington Redskins of the National Football league. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING OCT. 29: Silver salmon 193 (in cludes 6.2 per cent jack sal mon). Summer run iteelhead 47. FULL SEASON: Silver salmon - 223 (in cluding 6.2 per cent jack salmon) since Oct. 10. Summer run sieelhead -1.170 since May 2. Chinook salmon - 26,217 (includes 23.8 per cent jack salmon) since April 7. Final count. Last Chinook over board on Oct. 20. Henley Tops Rogue River Rogue River-Henley's Hor nets finished in third place in the Rogue league football standings by beating Rogue River 36 to 6 here on Friday night. Jeff LeRoy ran 42 yards for the lone RR TD. Chuck Blof sky, going five and six yards, and Larry Lugo, traveling one and -28, each scored twice for the Hornets. Joe DeGrande ran 29 yards. A Gary Eebber to Calvin Casebier pass went for 30 yards. Henley had a 302' to 168 scrimmage yardage edge but first downs were equal at seven each. . ' GP Bounces Spartans' Grants Pass - Grants Pass high yielded an opening touchdown to the Spartans then rose up to drub Corvallis 31 to 7 in a non conference football game on Friday. Charles McQuerry scored for Corvallis by running the opening kickoff back 90 yards. Bruce Wilson kicked the extra point. Max Hull had three GP touchdowns on five, 78 and two yard runs. Larry Janssen tallied on 22 and 23-yard pass es from Bob Lewellyn and kicked an extra marker. Salem Solons In LA System Los Angeles (UPD The Sa lem, Ore., baseball club of the Northwest league is the new est member of the Los An geles Dodgers' farm club. The class B Salem club re places Gree nBay, Wis. It is one of the six clubs with working agreements with the Dodgers. Buckeyes Blast Spartans 21-10 East Lansing, Mich - IUPI) -Powerful Ohio State mingled its traditional "three yards and a cloud of dust" attack with a few unexpected ex plosives and the lethal com bination blasted ' Michigan State out of the Big Ten ti tle race today with a 21-10 Buckeye victory. The win kept alive Ohio State's championship hopes as it was its third conference win in four starts. Ohio State, which usually relies on relentless force and long, hard-driving marches, threw a series of secret weap ons at Michigan State. The first Buckeye surprise came early in the second pe riod when halfback Bob Klein, an obscure cog in the Ohio offensive machine, slash ed off tackle and raced 46 yards for a touchdown that gave Ohio State a 6-0 lead. Longhorns Triumph Over SMU 17 to 7 Austin, Tex. - (UPD - Texas capped a pair of short touch down passes with a 23-yard field goal by Dan Petty to de f e a t determined Southern Methodist, 17-7, today in a Southwest conference game before a homecoming crowd of 34,000. Halfback Jack Collins found halfback James Saxton alone in the end zone in the first quarter and meshed a four yard scoring pass, and in the second period quarterback Mike Cotten hit end Tommy Lucas with an eight-yard scor ing pitch. Petty added an insurance field goal from the 13-yard line late in the fourth quarter after Texas halted a surging Southern Methodist c o m e back by shaking Norman Marshall loose from a punt on the Pony 30. Ultra-Easy! 9303 SIZES 10-20 0u (I tt WALK IN AND WRAP to a sleek, slim waistl Wide revers strike a gallant note on this ultra - easy casual. Choose wool jersey or cotton tweed, to keep pace with your excit ing life. Printed Pattern 9303: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 Size 16 takes 3Va yards 54- inch fabric. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept.; 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog - every page in ex citing color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school , , . 35c. Denver - (UPD - The Rodeo Cowboys association has an nounced the selection of 255 head of bucking stock for the second National Finals Rodeo at Dallas in December. There will be $57,500 prize money at stake during this "world series" of the rodeo circuit. Southern Cal DurriDS Indians Stanford - (UPD - The South ern California Trojans struck for a pair of freak touchdowns in the first quarter Saturday then held on evenly for the rest of the game to chalk up a 21-6 victory while handing winless Stanford its seventh straight loss. In a battle of fumbles, mis asignments and ragged tack ling, USC got its third tri umph when a ball squirted out of an Indian receiver's hands for a pass interception that was raced back for one score, and then countered again when a stunned full back fell over the goal line late in the opening period. The Trojans got another score in the closing seconds of the game on a 50-yard march, with Ben Wilson plunging over from the one. New York -(UPD- The Wash ington Senators, whose trans fer to St. Paul - Minneapolis was approved by the Ameri can league owners Wednes day, have formally notified Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick of their "desire and in tention" to shift their fran chise. Baseball law required that the official notification be filed by Oct. 31. INDOOR MEET Portland - (UPD - Portland will stage its first indoor track meet next year. Plans for the first annual Oregon Invitational Indoor track meet for Portland's new Memorial Coliseum May 14 were an nounced here Friday. Proposed Merger Topic of Meeting A discussion of the proposed merger of California Oregon Power company and Pacific Power and Light was recently featured by the Early Bird club of the Jackson County Toastmasters. Larry Horton, representing Copco, pointed out changes that would affect the com pany's personnel. It was his opinion that several members of Copco would be transferred from Medford and many jobs would be consolidated. , He further contended that the resultant transfers would reduce the amount of income being spent in Medford. Other speakers included Glen McCullough asking "What Kind of Business Sales man Are You"; Bob Hostct ter, "Unc Jesse"; and Dale Farley, recommending "Beat The Billboard Measure." Special guests were Vern McCall and ftithcr Ilg, both of Medford. Acting toastmast er for the morning was Bill Butler. Howard Hopkins will con duct the meeting Monday, Oct. 31, and the topic session will be devoted to "interna tional cooperation." Guests are welcome, and further in- SCHOOL NEWS McLoughlin Jr. High McLoughlin is having a naming contest to find a name for the new annual. The en tire student body is eligible for the contest. There is a special box located in room 35 to deposit the names. A contest is also being held to determine the cover for the annual. This contest is open to art students only. The winner will have his name in the annual. Thursday, Oct. 27, business men from different establish ments in Medford visited Mc Loughlin. The visitors this year were Ralph Brindey, Max Weston, Jack Sanderson, Constance Ames, Robert Tay lor,, Merta Otterdale and Frank Wilkenson. A southern Oregon district meeting of the Future Home makers of America will be held Saturday, Nov. 5. The meeting will be held in Rogue River. The chapters at Rogue River will provide a box lunch for guests. State officers will give a report on the national con ference. Each chapter will give a report on what their accomplishments will be dur ing the year. There will also be an election of new district officers.' The chapters participating are Medford High, Hedrick Junior High, Klamath Falls, Rogue River, Grants Pass, Ashland, Phoenix and Mc Loughlin Junior High. Rep resentatives from McLough lin are Wilda Bledsoe,, Judy Keiff, Sharon Hansey, Leslie Johnson, and Kay Kent. For the past five years,' the Medford public schools have been participating in the Medford growth study. Dr. Harrison Clark, of the Uni versity of Oregon, is in charge. The study is sponsor ed by the University of Ore- Col. Brindle To Attend Dedication Col. Harry C. Brindle, act ing chief of staff, G-4, 10th U. S. Army Corps, Ft. Law ton, Wash., will release the new Reserve center to local units during a dedication pro gram at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 11. Col. Brindle will act in be half of Maj. Gen. Edwin H B. Cams, commanding gener al of 10th Corps.- Covering the states of Ore gon, Washington, Idaho, Mon tana and Utah, 10th Corps is the largest geographical Re serve area in the United States. Units in the Medford area are preparing to fulfill vital missions in the military plans for the Pacific North west. The new building pro vides facilities for these units to maintain a high degree of military proficiency. To show how the center serves both the nation and the community, local Reservists have invited the public to vis it the building after the Vet erans Day parade. Refresh ments will be served and the building will be open for guided tours. Speech Contest Set At Eagle Point , High school and grade school students residing in the Jackson Soil Conservation district will compete in a wildlife : conservation speech contest Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the Eagle Point High school agricultural building, accord ing to Elwood Abbott, chair man of the district's board of directors. Among those competing for a $25 war bond will be Kath leen Fredericks from the Sams Valley Elementary school, Su san Harper, Victor Halsey and Steve Geren from Eagle Point High school. The district winner will compete against other winners of Southwest Oregon Soil Con servation districts in Grants Pass. Nov. 3. All area winners In Oregon will meet at the slate contest at The Dalles Nov. 18 to 18 under the sponsorship of the Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts. gon, the athletic institute of Chicago, Southern Oregon col lege, and the Medford school district. The boys who participate in the study are picked out in the elementary grades. After being selected, they are test ed both mentally and physi cally once every year. This amounts to a 12 year study of the mental and physical growth of Medford children. On October 26, the Library club met to select officers. Officers elected were Presi dent Cynthia Taylor; vice president, Ruth Peters; sec retary, Ron Smith; treasurer, Mary Bannister; reporter, Corla Earl. On Oct. 19 the Snrialilv sponsored a carnival which proved to be successful. Mem bers of the Sodality construct ed a number of booths and op erated various refreshment concessions. Grade and high school students flocked tn the gym during fee periods of the any to spend money on games, cotton candy, and other items. Manv won nrlzrvs and stuffed animals. Over $300 was netted. The first nine week finals are chedulcd for Nov. 8 and 9. All students should keep this in mind and be prepared for the tests. This year, McLoughlin Ju- niod High Boosters will spon sor an all school dance in the boy's gym. Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale in the office, homerooms, and the breezeway. Tickets will cost 25 cents for couples and 15 cents for stags. There will be entertainment and refresh ments for all. The next student council meeting will be held Nov. 1 at 8:30 a.m. In Mr. Gordon's room. All representatives should make arrangements to be there. St. Mary's School Wednesday marked the be ginning of St. Mary's Home coming celebrations with the announcement of the queen and her court. ' Anne Manno, senior, was elected to reign over the "an nual events and Mary Pat N a u m e s, senior; Patricia O'Hara, junior; Kathy New- comb, sophomore; and Judy D u n 1 e v y, freshman, were chosen as princesses. Thursday night brought the bonfire, held near Jackson swimming pool, which usher ed in the festive spirit. Friday evening was the climax-the football game with Malin Mustangs followed by the Homecoming dance in St. Mary's gym. Alumni and stu dents were active participants at both events. Give Hours of Joy formation may be obtained by telephoning T. L. McDanicl, SPring 2-8819. Best under - the - tree gift! Delight a child with this sew easy wardrobe for 14 or 15 inch dolls. Use fabric leftovers from child's clothes for doll's blouse, jumper, skirt, coat, hat, party dress. Pattern 7416: pattern pieces for each gar ment. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,. PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Ncedlecraft Book. Over 125 designs for home furnishings, for fashions knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt - toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE - six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick - send 25c TODAY. ROBERT DUNCAN H . (Dimocut) ; Stale Represenlativa "Mr. Economy" of our . State Legislature Duncan for Lag. Comm. W. Spiti, Chm., 1036 Reddy At M.dforJ, Or. Student Bodv Prusirfont John Snider has been select ed as a member of the gover nor's conference on children and youth to be held Nov. 3, 4 and 5 at Salem. The pur pose of the meetings Is to dis cuss policies relating to Ore gon s youth and to suggest leg islation measures to the gov ernor. Some of tllR tonics will be recreation, child labor, and wellare. Spreading softened butter or margarine on each slice of bread in sandwiches prevents fillings from soaking into the bread and making it soggy. An efficient drip-dryer for washable trousers has a spring grip action which holds the pants by the inside of tha cuffs. The gripper helps keep the drip-drys flat and straight. CHET RAPP . for County Treasurer Chet Rapp for Treas. Comm. Joe McAllister, Chm., 3259 Bellinger Lan , Medford, Oregon in Lamport's 34th Annual ig Buck Contest 6. fUMI jr.- i p - ti , j In I' )ii--'Tc'"""-n-TiiiniM II IIHII II III I IT I LARGEST BLACKTAIL-$100 216 Pounds PAUL STRUCK Box 32, Proipect LARGEST MULETAIL-$100 ; 225 Pounds H. S. GRAFTON 1965vSpringbrook Rd., Medford -7' l r Stj ' I MIDDLEWEIGHT BLACKTAIL $50 150 Pounds R. J. SUTTON 80712 Bennett, Medford MIDDLEWEIGHT MULETAIL-$50 , ' . " . i M : i ' 154 Pounds ' BILL THOMPSON ; 365 So. Central, Medford .:' ' T ' SMALLEST BLACKTAIL $25 59 Pounds W. R. FINCH 794 Waverly, Medford i- b 4'? ii , - m r If .. SMALLEST MULETAIL-$25 ' 67 Pounds BERT LOWRY 159 No. 3dr, Central Point ' AMP0RTS 226 East Main SP 2-6815
