Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1962, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1962, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text2 B FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 19G2 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Wide Open East-West Shrine Football Conflict Expected La Grande "I think it will be a wide open game." So predicted Jack Wood ward concerning the East West Shrine High school all star football contest scheduled for Saturday night, Aug. 25, at Pendleton. Woodward, Phoenix High school coach, is head mentor lor the East team which has been training here. The East squad has a lot of speed and fair size, the coach reported. "I think we've got a bunch of real good backs," he said. "I think they (the West) will have a hard time stopping us and I think we'll have a hard time stopping them." Woodward reported that his charges had picked up the multiple offense "real quick." Possible Starters Coaches and Shrine officials laid the groundwork for wide open play last week when they tossed out the defensive and offensive regulations which had been imposed on past all-star games. Team's will be guided just by nation al high school federation rules. Woodward named possible starters for his club on both offense and defense. Among them are four players from the Rogue river valley. The coach listed Paul Elli ott, St. Mary's, at one end; Steve Geren, Eagle Point at a halfback; either Terry Han son, Phoenix, or Dennis Mc Coy, Umatilla, at center, and Mike Consbruck, Phoenix, or Eddie Banker, Stanfield, at fullback. Consbruck was des ignated at safety on defense. Others Named Also In the probable of fensive lineup are Roger Hiatt, Vale, end; Bob Show ers, Elgin, and Mike Shirtcliff, Myrtle Creek, tackles; Keith Weber, Central Linn, and Larry Phillips, Pilot Rock, guards; A. J. Demaris, Sis ters, or Gary Cox, Drain, quarterback and Don Fisher, Riddle, halfback. . On defense may be Cox - and Hiatt, ends; Robert Chard, Madras, and Shirtcliff, tackles; Weber and Leonard Wesley, Stayton, guards; Den nis Hamilton, Pilot Rock, and Banker, linebackers, and De maris and fisher, halfback. Woodward stated that a re port that Geren had been playing at a defensive guard was incorrect. Roger Moore, Pilot Rock, and Gene McDonald, Sisters, are assisting Woodward with the coaching of the East team. Bob Peterson, Myrtle Point, heads up the West coaching staff. On the West team U Stan Payne, Prospect, an end. 3 ft fl 1 hb - K wtkwtm SHRINE GAME PLAYER Stan Payne, above, is a mem ber of the West squad for the Shrine East-West high school all-star football game which will be played at Pendleton this Saturday evening. Payne, named at an end, is the first player from Prospect high to be picked for a berth on a Shrine team. He finished his Cougar athletic career last spring. He pains to enroll this fall at Dixie Junior college, St. George, Utah. WEATHERLY FAVORED Newport, R.I.-IUPU-Wealher-ly emerged as a heavy favo rite over Ncfertlti today in (heir battle to gain the great est honor of United States yachting the right to defend the America's Cup. Pageantry Galore At East-West Game Pendleton -IUPII- There will be pageantry galore at the 11th annual East-West Shrine football game here Saturday night. The contest will be preced ed by an hour of marching and music by 32 Shrine units, school bands and drill teams. Halftime pageantry will in clude a drill, massed band music, marching and fireworks. SPORTSCASTS Radio station KYJC will carry the East-West Shrine high school all-itar football game starling at 8 p.m. on Saturday. The game will be played at Pendleton. Roseburg Players On Legion All-Star Las Vegas, N. M.-IUHI- Doug Coplin and Gordon Avery of Roseburg were named to the Western regional American Legion baseball tournament all-star team Thursday. Jim Beamer of Roseburg was selected to the second squad. Ferrington, Hawaii, cap tured the tournament title by walloping Granite, Utah, 17-1 In the finals to gain a place In the national tourney at Bis marck, N.C., Aug. 2B-Sopl. 3. Roseburg suffered two straight losses in the regional double-elimination playoffs. First Loss Suffered Portland Team Brldgelon, N.J. -(Uril-Mad- Ison of Portland suffered Its first loss In the national Babe Ruth baseball tournament Thursday night. The Oregon team fell be fore Trenton, N.J., 4-1 in the third round of the double elimination tourney. By LAMPORT'S Medford's Most Popular SPORTING GOODS STORE 226 East Main Street Back To School Gym Clothes School Sweat Shirts Madford Phoenix Hedrick St. Mary's Crater Mcloughlin Phone 772-6815 Open Fridays Until 9 P.M. Salem, TC Deadlocked; Vie Tonight United Press International Salem and Trl-Clty can't seem to decide which (earn will win the second half of the Northwest League pen nant race but they meet head on tonight in what might be the deciding series. Wenatchee topped Tri-City 5-3 Thursday night while Sal- cm was taking Lewiston 5-2 and the results left both teams tied for first place. Eugene beat Yakima 7-5 In the other game. Salem scored twice in the fifth for the runs that even tually meant the difference with Lewiston. Tom Richards singled In one and the other scored on a wild pitch. Phil Borders and Dan Mur phy hit back-to-back homers in the fifth for Wenatchee's go ahead runs in its victory over Tri-City. Murphy also had a double in Wenatchee's 11-hil attack. Dick Dcitz of Eugene had a pair of homers, one of them a two-run shot in Eugene's win over Yakima. Deitz also had a single as the Emeralds collected an even dozen hits. MEDFOIU)TRIBUNS SFdDMTS Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss BOWLING WKDNKSDAY SIIMMF.UKTTK Screwdriver! (21-71 3, Elsie Nel son 475; Twisters (17-11) 1, Phyllis Bradley 433. Dixie Bs (in-12) 2. Dixie Boen 4(16; Lucky Strikers (I2',i-U!i) 2, Attn Knnuber 503. Pin Pickers (11-171 1, Bvilh Car penter 460; Spnrerlbs (12-16) 3, Gwen Slnvens 455. Security Ins. (lOli-1714) J, Fre dene Doty 4.tl); Four Mrs. (12-16) 3, Darlene Brenton 308. tlOXV ANN I.KAGUK Roxy Ann Bowline league of Medlord lanes will open Its season on Monday, Aug. 27, at 6:45 p.m. This will be a 18-tcam league. There were 14 teams last season. Ktiv rnoi.ir-LEAGim Whiz Bangs (7-51 3. Norm Vor. pahl 3.18; Cypos (7-3) 1, Moe Atler bury 5:ifl, Confused (7-3) 4, Dick fiearv 481); Hopeful (2-10), Marshall Brown 550. lloozits (7-5) 3, ninny Weaver 453; Jokers Four (6-6) 2, Everett Syhranl 510 Marshall Brown I'll. Kvprett Sv-bt-ant 217, Judy Scrugga 206; Whiz Bangs 2251. Two Race Drivers Fatally Injured Marion, Ohio -IUPD- Race drivers Clark (Shorty) Tem- pleman, formerly of Seattle, and James llemmlngs of North Vernon, Ind., were fa tally Injured Thursday night in a crash in the feature race at the Marion county fair here. The fatal crash came In the second lap of the 15-lap fea ture midget car race on the half-mile dirt track. Two other drivers suffered minor injuries. reac hsm!finX ls Porlland-IUPll-Favorites Em ery Ncale, Jack Neer, Jim Jackson and Bill Rose reach ed the semifinals of the Port land City Tennis Tournament with victories Thursday. Neate defeated Art Klsh, Necr lopped Harry Doyle, Jackson beat Jim Flynn, and Rose ousted Clyde Knox. 11 mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM minimi lilillimlin i is in ei.aa iiOTWiiaiaiHi IN LITTLE LEAGUE FINALS Williamspnrl, Pa. - IUPII -Kankakee, 111,, and San Jose, Calif., pushed aside the flush of semi-final victories and mapped strategy today for their Little League World Series playoff Saturday, LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE IS FOREVER! Ready-Mix Concrete Crushed Rock, Sand and Gravel Concrete Pipe LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE PHONE 773-7555 K mm !.,, .. aSkA dbUMSSWMKiMl Every well - domesticated fisherman should plan his va cation in such a way that it builds a maximum number of points towards future forays with the finny tribes. These points are to console the sec retary of domestication and salad tr lull her into the at titude that the fisherman real ly hasn't abandoned his fam ily so completely. It is felt thnf this end ran be accomp lished with about a week of concentrated effort. A WEEK? Why a waek? Although this may seem quite a long time to some, it is found that a week is enough to conrince a good wife that there is some hope without getting her to the point of believing that a non-fiihing husband Is pos sible. The secret is to use the week in such a way thai the effort will last for about a year in its effects. This still leaves fifty-one weeks for the more serious things In life. HOW TO A good example of this type of effort was practiced last week by this fisherman. The trip was to the home of the spouse's parents. While there situations were handled to make it appear that no effort Junior High Physicals Next Week Physical examinations for football candidates of Med- fnr-H'e inninr hlffh schools will be given on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 27 and hb, at Medford clinic, 1025 East Main st. McLoughlin players get Iheir nhvsicals on Monday and Hedrick gridders on Tuesday. iNintn graders are In he at the clinic at 7:30 p.m., eighth graders at 8 p.m. and seventh graders at 8:30 p.m. Each boy playing football must have a physical exam onH rpmrn a form sicrneH hv a physician. Signature of a parent or legal guardian nrnntin? permission to rjlav and to travel with the team must be on Form 81-A. Ihe forms must be kept on file at the school. Small Fee A nominal fop of Kl will be charged for the examination. Each boy should have the money with him at the time of examination. Boys who wish may have ihpir nhvsicals from the Der- sonal physicians. They must secure lorms trom Ine school office in take lo their doc tors. The boys will be respon sible lor paying wnatever fee are charged by the doctors. Players must have obtained their student body cards be fore practicing. They are covered by insurance when Ihe student body fee is paid. Ninth 01-arip nracticp.s will start on Sept. 4. Seventh and, eighth grade drills will begin after the start of school. Santiam Opposes Forest Grove Nine Portland - (UPD - The San tiam LoRgers and Forest Grove collide tonight in the American Amateur 3aseball Congress state tournament here, after surviving loser's bracket games Thursday nighl. The Loggers trounced Mc Kenzie 101. Forest Grove beat Scllbcrgs of Vancouver 4-1. The two winners will meet tonight In the second game of a doubleheader at Sckavone Field, after Ray's Continen tals and Premier Gear collide in another laser's bracket con test. McKenrie and Sellbergs were eliminated from the tournament. swim mTrks lowered Portland - ll'PII - Oregon ( girls lowered 15 Oregon AAU : swim records here ""uirsday I in the girls 1962 state junior ; Olympics meet at Jantzen ! pool. Paula Aleskus, swim I mlng for Multnomah Vthletic I club, set records in the 50 and 100 - meter freestyle j events in the 11-12 age group, j Teammate Ann Brown bet tered Ihe 100-meter freestyle j and 200 - meter individual medley marks in the 15-18 class. The ioys' meet will be slagod tonight. OHIO BOY'S ELECT ED Chestnut Hill, Mass. .. m -Clark Graebncr. 1981 Wimble don junior champion from Cleveland, Ohio, has been named to the junior United States Davis Cup squad. The 19-ycar-old Graebner is the i 18ih and final player to be ! chosen. I is spared to make the life of the wife as easy and as com fortable as possible. This na turally enlists the in-laws on the side of the husband and much conversation Is directed to the luck of a woman to have made such a find. This should be accepted by the husband with a modest show of humility, but with honest conviction that it is true. THE FATHER The children are made a part of the strategy by taking them to the zoo, swimming, clam digging (an excellent way to sort of keep in shape without actually fishing), and shows that have an outdoors motif. This provides a breath er for the domestication de partment and yet still condi tions the children for the proper interests in life. What could be a more proper role for a father? MOVING IN The week of strategy will not really reap its best re wards if a good fishing trip isn't planned immediately afterwards. The good wife mustn't be allowed to rest too long or too securely In such a relaxed state because herein lies the danger that thins the ranks of honest fish ermen. There even have been cases where the fishermen played the part of being truly domesticated so well that they lost all sense of values and didn't go fishing again. Let this be a warning to those who might want to try this system for more than a week. It would be better to not try it at all rather than to get completely lost. THE ANGLER'S LOG Good news for the steel head fishermen and big fish anglers is coming in from the rivers. That bit of rain a couple of weeks ago started things moving and the re ports are nothing but good, t Klamath Rtver A report from tne Rcqua boat dock claims that the salmon are hitting- from the mouth all the way into the dock a good half-mile. The fish are averaging 12 to 14 pounds, and some are going up to 25 pounds. Herring, anchovies, and spinners are taking fish. Steelhead are Jumping in the bay and reports of catches are coming from above Soames Bar. Rosue River Gold Beach re ports fishing fair to good for aal mon and excellent for steelhead. The Irnnheads are up the river as far as Hainev falls and are running as big as five pounds. They are taking flies and nightcrawlers with garden hackle being the favorite. Boats at the mouth of the river are taking salmon on herring with flasher up to 23 pounds. Smith River A faint report of the rain bringing in cutthroat and Jack salmon has had cars stacked at some of the holes In the lower river. Diamond Lake Fishing Is good. Small black flics and FF&W are taking plenty of 10-Inch rainbow. The bigger fish make up about IS per cent of the total catch and are fattening up nicely. The water is fairly clear with some plankton and a few weeds. Klsh Lake ls very good. The fishermen are taking quite a few limits and the fish aren't too choosy how they do it. The brook trout are measuring up to 17 Inches and the rainbow slightly larger. Howard Prairie Fishing is slow. The fish seem to he mainly In the old channel, and FFScW seems to be the answer for some. The fish being caught are averaging 14 to 15 inches with more 20 inchers now making the grade. Hyatt Lake Fishing is slow. The game commission dumped in 100.000 fingerllngs last Friday and the big rainbow in the lake have gone on a feeding spree that has made them unavailable to the an glers. It is expected that normal conditions will prevail by this week end. l.ske of the Woods Fishing has Improved, There have been quite a few fishermen out and plentv of fish caught. The best method is stillflshing with cheese or worms. Fish are rainbow, brook, and ko kanee. Average size is 10 to 12 inches with 18 inches for the big ger fish. Willow Lake Trollera ti s 1 n g FF&W and bank fishermen using cheese are finding kokanee that average two pounds and measure IS to 16 inches. There are more bank than boat fishermen, and all seem to find some fish. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER Those skeptics who don't believe that there are tech niques for proper wife condi tioning should remember that any fisherman worth his salt water reel has chosen a wife who responds to this kind of conditioning. GOOD LUCK1 Medford Speedway Bills Hardtop Cars, Jalopies, Cycles on Sunday Card Hardtops, jalopies and mo torcycles run Sunday, Aug. 28, at Medford speedway. Hardtop enthusiasts will seek a program similar to that last week end with several new cars being tried on the one-fourth mile dirt oval. Most of last week end's driv ers are expected back to at tempt faster speeds. As a special attraction Bosserman Nips Butler on 20th In Senior Golf Portland-IUPD-Medalist Hal Bosserman and Bill Blakely of Portland gained the finals in Class A of the Oregon Sen ior Golf Association tourna ment Thursday. Bosserman defeated Larry Butler of Medford on the 20th hole and Blakely topped Fred Ortman of Portland 5 and 4. In Class AA, Ben Dolp of Portland won over defending champion Erroll Murhard of Portland 4 and 2 and Ted Fleskes of Portland edged Dr. M. S. Rosenblatt of Portland, medalist, 1 up. Medalist Sam Cole of Port land and Sid Williams of The Dalles gained the finals in Class AAA. Cole defeated Harry Miller of Salem 4 and 2 and Williams topped R. F. Fox of Portland 3 and 1. The 18-hole finals in the three divisions were played today. Koufax May Pitch In 2 or 3 Weeks Philadelphia -(UPD- Manager Walt Alston said today that National League strikeout king Sandy Koufax may be able to pitch for the Los An geles Dodgers "in two or three weeks." Koufax has been sidelined for more than a month with a circulatory ailment that af fected a finger on his flinging hand. New skin is growing on the finger but it isn't yet normal. McCRAE HAS 70 Huntington, W. Va.-IUPD-Bill McCrae of Pendleton fired a one under-par 70 Thursday for a 148 after two rounds in the 72-hole Inter national Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament. Wayne Downey of Gadsden, Ala., shot a 69 to lake the lead with a 141. John Krogh and Mike O'Toole of Portland had 156s and Mark Gustafson of Corvallis had 162 after 36 holes. the speedway will present motorcycle racing over a "scrambles" track and a pre view of stock car jalopy rac ing. Cycle and stock car events are contemplated next month. A good turnout is anticipa ted for the cycle event be cause of the popularity of the machines and because the competition is for amateurs. Three classes of cycles, de termined by engine size, will take part. Riders will be re quired to wear safety helmets and leather jackets. Gates will open at 10 a.m. for cycle prac tice. Any make or model may be entered in the jalopy competi tion. Cars must be stock, must have all glass removed, must have a roll bar and safety belt and must be worth less than $100. Winning car may be claimed for $99 if there is a buyer present. Runs at Noon Hardtops and slock car3 will begin timed runs at noon with the heat and trophy races scheduled for around 2 p.m. Hardtop competition wilf be in three divisions: "B" or stock engined cars, "A" or cars powered with late model engines and "A" modified for all-out competition entries. Each of the hard-top divis ions is slated for a trophy dash. Officials have promised a smoother track than last week. Gates will open at 10:00 a.m. for contestants and spec tators. Admission will be charged and a concession stand will be in operation. Medford speedway is seven miles north of Medford on An telope rd. off Crater Lake highway in White City. Signs will point out the route from the "Y" in north Medford. SOLLY HEMUS FINED New York -IUPD- National league President Warren Giles fined New York Met coach Solly Hemus $75' Thursday for his altercation with umpire Frank Walsh during Tuesday's second game against the Pitts burgh Pirates. Hemus got into a heated argument with Walsh over a disputed foul call. WITHDREW FROM WBA Montreal -IUPII- The Mon treal' Athletic commission withdrew from the World Boxing association Thursday because the WBA has upheld the suspension of Canadian heavyweight champion Bob Cleroux by the Ontario Box ing commission. Tri-City's Braves Cosmopolitan Club; Play Here Monday Tri-City Braves of the Class B Northwest Baseball league have drawn the bulk of their talent from the Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles Angels. But, fans of this area may see a rather "cosmopolitan" crew when the Braves play next Monday night, Aug. 27, at Memorial Field, White City. Eugene Emeralds will be hosts to the Braves at 8 p.m. in the professional combat. It will be a regular league game. Farm hands of the Cleve land Indians, the Milwaukee Braves and the Chicago Cubs may be in the Tri-City lineup along with those assigned from the White Sox and An gels. That's the indication from reports of a tentative starting crew. Reports from Pasco, Wash., are that the second and third base assignments are a bit un certain. Regular second sack er Irv Knowles was hit in the face by a ball Tuesday night and is out of action for the season. Knowles, considered the best in the league at his post, suffered a fractured nose and cheek. Herron at Second Right now the Braves are going with Chuck Herron, ac tually owned by Tri-City, at second and Bob Rudd, from the Los Angeles Angels, at third base. That's the way it may be here unless TC gets the replacement for Knowles it is seeking. Herron is regular third baseman. Likely catcher is Al Suarez, from the Cleveland Indians. Possible shortstop is Juan Guzman, from the Milwaukee club. In the outfield it could be Chico Telleria, from the Pittsburgh Pirates, in left, Brian McCall, White Sox, in center, and Ralph Alomar, Angels, or Spencer Scott, Cubs, in right. Scott generally is at some place in the lineup and could catch. Johnson sported a .347 bat ting mark in midweek and Telleria .321. Scott was .319, Suarez .318, Herron .313, Mc Call .285, Guzman .276, Rudd .244 and Alomar .234. The game will mark the third appearance of Eugene at White City park this summer. The Emeralds will be home team. Purpose of holding the game at the Veterans Admin istration domiciliary is to give southern Oregon fans another sample of pro ball and again measure their interest in it. Medford Lions club is spon sor. It has tickets on sale at Burelson's ladies' store, Bark- TRI-CITY RELIEVER Eddie. Nottle, above, is a relief pitcher., for., the.. Tri-City Braves who play the Eugene Emeralds in a professional Northwest league baseball game on Monday night, Aug. 27, at Memorial field, White City. As of the first of this week, Nottle's earned run average of 1.89 was the best in his league. He had a 10-4. win-loss record and had saved 18 games for the Braves. Nottle had appeared in 44. games, allowing 39 walks and striking out 123 in 105 , in nings. Visiting farm directors and scouts and Tri-City offi cials regard him as one of the best major league prospects in the league. er's and Morrison's men's stores, Lamport's sporting good's store, the Timber room, the Bohemian club, Medford Elks lodge, Andy's jewelers and the Thunderbird market. liMitiiii 6 4" Industrial and Farm Equipment SPECIAL THIS WEEK 11 TRACTORS LEFT. Differ ent Makes Bargains. Crawlers and wheels. Some with loaders. NASH FORD TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 3009 Crater Lake Hwy. RENT a Hertz Truck by the WEEK, DAY or HOUR A. B. Scarlett licensee Medford Agent CHUCK RISSE RICHFIELD SERVICE 9th i Central PHONE 77J-563S CENTURY SPORTING GOO 8TH AND RIVERSIDE O MEDFORD EVERY SALE ITEM REDUCED IH PRICE EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD!!! Pick The Item-Pick The Price-What Price Will You Pay? PRICE GROUPS GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP JGROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP J3ROUP GROUP GROUP GROUP "GROUP" GROUP J5ROUP GROUP "GROUP" Mon Tues. i Wed Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Thurs. Last Day Free Mon. Fri. Sat. j Mon j Tues. j Wed Aug. 20 Aug. 24 Aug. 25 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug. 29, I I ! I I ! I 9cj 5c I 4c I 3c I 2c I lc I II 1 7cJ 9c 7cJ 5c 3c 1 ej Free Ml 33cJ 21cj 17c 15c 1 TcJ 9c , be IV J 44cJ 3 lej 27cJ 23cJ 2 1 cj 1 7cJ 1 3c V 66cJ 48c j 44c 38c I 32cJ 27cj 2 1 e VI " 88 c J 66ej 6icj 55cj 44cJ 33c 22c VII ;$1.44 88e f 77c 71cJ 66c 55cj 44c VIM ' $ 244 $ lT5 5 $i.44j $ 1 .1 1 l 99c 88c j 77e IX L4"4J$2L44j$27f 1 l$ 1 99j$"i77j$ 1 .55 j$ 122 X $4U i$l22$2.99j$2r66 !$2.44j$l 99 J $1 .66 XI AUi l$3.66 $3.22 $2.88 $2.22 j $1.99 XII $7.44 1 $5.66 $5.11 $4.88 $4.11 if $3.77 j $2.99 ' $10.44 $7.44 $6.99 $6.11 $5.99 j $5.33 j $4.88 I $9.88 $8.88 I $7.88 I $688 $5.88 I $4.88 $12.44 $10.44 j $9.44 j $844 ! $7.44 I $104 ! $1344j $12.44$10.44 ! $844 ' $16.44 ! $15.44 $14.44 j $12744 ! $10.44 $10.44; I $12.44 $15.44' $11.77 $17.44 1 $13.44 i $19441 $15.44 $24.44 $18.44 ITEMS LISTED BELOW-FURTHER REDUCED EACH DAY RIFLES & SHOTGUNS CUSTOM BOWS DIVING TANKS & REGULATORS SALE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.