Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1962)
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1962 4 B Gretel Gets New Boom MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Newport, R. 1. - (I'PII - The Australian challenger Gretel today was to get a new alum- deter her from undergoing sea trials preliminary to the best-of-scven races. She was towed into dock Inum boom just four days be-nd a wood(.n boom waj jn lore the 111-year-old Amer lea's Cup races begin Satur day. Gretel broke her third boom Tuesday while sailing in a stiff 30-knot southwester. The mishap, during which no one was injured, failed to stalled hastily. Uretel then went back outside the harbor for sail-check runs. Weatherly, the American defender, spent Tuesday in dock as crewmen did some sprucing up and other odd jobs. I iitt all Ml bW I m "i"! M . ! JV A. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY II PROOF I1 Mt9 DISllllFRT COMPIKV LOU I I VII IF It E II III r. K V 21 V V 'v t " : ' 4. . iU4 .. n Hk x , :j v ' j ri CRATER BEEF TRUST Keith Johnson, Crater high head footbnll coach measures some of the beef that he w.U send into action on Friday night when the Comets open their 4 When flavor counts more than price... enjoy true old-stvie Kentucky ourbon University of Oregon Gridiron Outlook Bright Except for Its Schedule Always smoother because it's slow-distilled and bottled at the peak of perfection. (Thii is another in a series of dispatches dealing with prospects of 1962 West Coast college footbal lloaml.) By HOWARD APPLEGATE Eugene, Ore. - llll'll - Mel Renfro is healthy and Ore gon's 10(i2 football outlook is bright except for one thing the schedule. Oregon plays six of its 10 games away from home and the road opponents include Ohio Slate, Texas, Rice and Washington. But coach I.en Casanova, starting his 12th season here, isn't. "We're taking them one at a time, ' he says. Kenfro Is the amazing sophomore of last year who figured in three touchdowns in handling the ball only five times against Stanford, one a 94-yard kickoff return. "One of the greatest half backs in the country," Cas anova says in a matter-of-fact tone. Renfro played only about half the season last year be cause of a foot injury and that is one of the reasons the Web foots had only a 4-fi record. Whether they can do better this year against that rugged schedule isn't certain. But Casanova figures the team is belter, witli more weight and experience up front and a little more depth. There's experience at quar terback with Doug Post and Ron Veres returning along with Hob Berry, who may be the regular after slaying out of school last season. Vets Jim Josephson, Bruce Snyder and Duane Cargill give the Ducks excellent depth at fullback. There's speed at halfback in the likes of Larry Hill, H. D. Murphy and Lu Bain. Steve Barnett, hard as nails at 250 pounds, is an All-American tackle candidate and his running mate of last season, punter Ron Snidow, is return ing. Miekay Ording is back to head the guard corps. Veteran Greg Willener and Dick Inwalle figure to be the starting ends with Buck Corey and pass-snatcher Paul Burle son no relation to miler Dyrol Burleson also back. Dave Wil cox, a 215-pound transfer from Boise Junior college and brother of former Duck tackle John Wilcox, may be a big help here. The potential is there but even if the Webfeet should pull a stunner against nationally-ranked Texas Sept. 22, they'll have it rugged the rest of the season. Oregon wants that Texas game mighty bad. The Ducks have played Texas at Austin only once. They lost, 71-7, on the day before Pearl Harbor in 1041. The schedule: Sept. 22 Texas at Austin (N); Sept. 29 . Utah at Eugene; Oct. 6-San Jose at Eugene; Oct. 13-Rice at Houston (N); Oct. 20-Air Force at Colorado Springs; Oct. 27 Washington at Se attle; Nov. 3 Stanford at Portland; Nov. 10 Washing ton State at Eugene; Nov. 17 Ohio State at Columbus; Nov. 24 Oregon State at Cor-vallis. season at Central Point against the Bend Lava Bears. From left are John Harris, 205-pound tackle, and Forrest Young, 200, Willie Jones, 190, and Tom Crawford, 215, guards. Comets Play Bend; Dedication Slated Central Point - Crater High school stadium committee is to meet this evening to com plete plans for the stadium dedication ceremonies on Fri day night, Sept. 14. The ceremonies are set for 7:30 p.m. with Glenn Jackson, chairman of the state highway commission, as principal speaker. Crater will encounter Bend in the 8:30 p.m. inaugural football game. Among those on the pro gram will be J. W. Fitzgerald, District 6 school board chair- Seattle -Hit- Fred Trosko, an all-state basketball flayer from Flint Atherton High school in Michigan, has en rolled at Seattle university the school announced today SPORTS RESIGNS AS COACH Brunswick, Maine-a'PD-Bob Donham, former Boston Cel. tic player in the National Basktball Association, has re signed as head basketball and Trosko, who siands 6-5 and per game in his senior year of I tennis coach at Bowdoin Col- weigns ma, scored zv points ; nign scnooi. ksc lu cim. uu,.,. Ducks, Beavers May Vie Twice In 1969f 1970 Salem -(UPU- Oregon and Oregon State may meet each other twice in football in 1969 and 1970, it was announced here Tuesday. The announcement was made at the quarterly meeting of the Inter-Institutional Ath letic Council, which is made up of officials of both schools. The opener of the two games a year would be held in Portland and the second con test would s!iernate between Eugene and Corvallis, the an nouncement said. The schools' football sched ules have been drawn up through 1968. The last time Oregon and Oregon State played each oth er twice was during World War 11. Rotary Needs VflllP The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating wilh the American Field Service, sponsors boy or girl from another country for a full year at Moclford High School. This fine program, part of a naiion-wide movemnnt to foster world understanding, is financod in part by an annual sale of used suits. That it why Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or more man's used suit, top coat or slacks for the . . . fi U rN I I If a fe K p f Ui v&i w lia i 1 1 1 r A I' Friday and Sahirday SEPT. 14 afr) - i-s tS 1 Friday From 4 to 9 PM, Saturday 9 ANA to RED CROSS 0 mimm Medford Please Help Us by Giving Tliat Seldom Worn Article cf Clothing to Your Cleaner Now. Thank You! MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB f -t ''y -I 4 .V -J 1 xak I y .... i : 1 I DUCK CLUB ELECTS Portland -IUP1I- Bill Lilly, a Portland insurance man, has been elected president of the Duck Club, University of Ore gon athletic booster group. BOWLING EARLY Hlllll l.KAGl'E Kurly lllrtl Laune will tiPKln Us season plav at 10 a.m. Thursday, spt. 13, at Hoxy Ann lanes. IIOXY ANNK CLASSIC Talent Meichants l6-0t 3. Walt Skunilrik 5IH; Wooden Shoe 12-4) 0. Clnvlon Lewis SH0. Certalnteed Prod. (5-11 2. B. Cordler 5l; Morning Fresh (2-4) 1, Riley Appelfinte S2H. John Wheeler LoeginR 13-11 2. Rnv OLIord Sjli; Rosv Anne Lant:s 1. DU-k Phillips fil'4. Ainerlean Home 13-31 3. W. Mevers 5li!l: U;ik Grove Service LI-.ti 0. Ainle Mntsim 4y4 Mcl-oimlilln Plunihlna (2-41 2. Ken I'iekins MtD; Kim's (t-31 1, Ron Dixon !W!I. Ron llixon 2411; Talent Mer chants 27711. man; C. A. Meyer, superin tendent of schools; H. P. Jewett, former superintendent of schools; Clifford Ayres, Donald Patterson, Otto Bohn- ert, Everett Faber: Freeman Mason, Central Point mayor; Milton Steinmetz, Gold Hill mayor and the Rev. Robert Olmsted. The Crater high band will participate. Painting and numbering of; the seats was finished last night. Concrete was to be poured today for steps going down to the field. A fence I around the stadium is to be j installed tonight by Central ! Point Junior Chamber of Com merce. Stadium roof will not be installed until after the open ing game. However, the lam inated beams were delivered yesterday and the support pipes previously had arrived. Crater will oppose a Bend Lava Bear team regarded as "pretty inexperienced" eexcept for the backs. The line report edly is fairly fast and quick but small. It, however, has looked good in defensive drills. The backfield is not so fast as last year with sprinters Jim Dexter and Ralph Fletch er gone. Two-Year Men Heading the list of eight lettermen are four two-year- men, Bobby Warrington, 150 senior quarterback; Jim Lea- gjeld, 160 senior left half back, Bill Tye, 155 right half, and Lee Cottingham, 210, senior who will play fullback on offense and tackle on de fense. Cottingham was regular tackle on offense last year. The other monogram men are Dave Shelton, 155 end: Harvey Hillis, 178 tackle; Mike Pederson, 160 center, and Harvey Freeman, 141 guard. All the lettermen, except Shelton loom as starters. Ped erson at last report was side lined by a water skiing in jury. Auston Creeson, 168, out with injuries last year may start at one tackle and Jim Tye, 144, brother of Bill, may be at a guard. Probable ends are Alan McKinney, 160, and Bill Hutton, a top hurdler in track last spring. Bend coach is Tom Wind bigler in his eighth season. STOPS' S' ...ATY0UR NEARBY GOODYEAR RETAILER S&pTjTfft,"- ...AT ALL THE GREAT NEW :wrlTl' ' GOODYEAR TIRE "BUYS" HE HAS fjf j) S " ' ' ...TO THE ADVICE OF THE TIRE Wi EXPERTS. IT'S FREE. OF COURSE MV'l' WwVJllJ t V-i't ". ' t -1 tor extri safety I, I BUY QUALITY FIRST j T NYLON CKATKR I.AKK l.KAl'F Cogswell's Market 1 13-31 3. Don Hraund .M.; f irandview Market i5 lli 1 Don IVarnn 4rl. Simmond Construction Co. ( 12-4t 3. Bob Porter S30; Uomesttc Liiun drv tll-.i 1. Jim Rienholtz 353. City tf nil 112-41 3. John Com pnnoi 345; Squirt (5-1H 1. John Hall 47 2 O K. Mrket Ul-5i 3. Gordon Smith. Don Crawford SOU; R. C. Cola ifl-7i 1. Boh Konopusek 344. Mt Pitt Co iltl-. 3 Don Land ing 30H. lliiir Shapors i3-llt 1. Hay Ht'bunon 5 17 HAPCO irt-fl 4 Dick Finch !-2ti; Paiinu-rii Sheet Metal Co. t4-l.Ii 0. Don Nit'dermeyer 4!'3 Snfcwiiv Store (3-! 1) 3. Frank Clenn 4 HO; I'mted tlroceis I, Fd Rodders 3H7. Fd P.oRvrs Bob Konnp.k 211: John Conipngnoi 200, Domes tic Laundry '2'2. VH'TOHV I. !:c;if. HUlv, r Oil i7-li 4. Fthel Cham pton 3JO: DeUh Timber (1-7 1 0, (Irrrie liewley 423 Cilnian Dairv iti'j-l'.-t 4, Alire Caehi'i 474. Fids Allied 3-3i 0, Ruth 1 hurin.m 4!'H Jim lUrtiett Mi-2i 4 Dori. Web ster 53 i , Bower Const 1 1 -ri 1 1 ) 0. Fran BittU". Zeffie Graves 441 Silver Dollar Stamps irt-2i 3. Polly AndeiMHi 431 : Town House Cate 1 2 lj-3 1 1 1 1. Shirley Hansen 4:3 Viktns Sewing Machine i3-3i 4, Helen Culv 553. f s Bank i Li 1 j -ii,i 0 Char Henvelm 310 Vogue Beantv i4-4i 3. Virtn Mil ler 47M. T. S Bank North i3-3i 1. Jay Ingle 423 Pollv Smith 204 Dons Webster 201. Helen Culy 201 Rival Athletic Groups Urged To Join Efforts Washington -lUPD- Sen. Hu bert H. Humphrey of Minne sota today urged rival ath letic groups to work together to help the United States reg ister a winning effort in the 1!)B4 Olympics. Mentioning the Amateur Athletic union and the Na tional Collegiate Athletic as sociation, which have been engaging in a bitter feud re cently, Humphrey cautioned lhat an all-out effort must he made by all Americans "if we expect to avoid being clob bered by the Soviets." "Moscow's cynical policies, such as the subsidies to ath letes, are making a moi:k"ry of so-called amateur sports." he said. "The U.S. doesn't in tend to break the rules of the game, but we should plan to beat the Soviets on the play ing field." Humphrey said that what was needed was "an unprece dented voluntary campaign to toughen up the flabby phy siques of the nation." TUBELESS for extra Strength! i for greater Safety! TUFSYN for more Mileage! ALL THIS IN OUR GREAT 3-T Nylon Custom Super-Cushion LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE IE LI FETE QUALITY GUARANTEE PRICES START AS LOW AS fJ rscappable tire NO MONEY DOWN! FREE EXPZP.7 MOUNTING! Pay as little as $1.25 per wee!! OWN THIS PREMIUM PERFORMANCE p TIRE-TODAY! L1FETIMEROADHAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE -A I Nreu'.1-Ty on Custom Super Cushion AlltoTiros are Guaranteed by Goodyenr Ndton-Wirfe: 1. Against normal road hazards-!, e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts, (repairable punctures excepted) for the life of the original tread design without limit as to time. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Goodyear tire dealers in the U. S. or Canada will make adjustment allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." JuJiA X iitiiWi ' .Vt 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE DEAN -TAYLORS P0NTIAC Open 'Til 9: L'v"5 13 lire n Ulhn 123 South Riverside Phone 773-6266 EASY BUDGET TE WE GIVE r.uEEN STAMH Your Goodyear Dealer fcr 13 Years Available at ALL Shell, Texaco and Union Stations Displaying Goodyear's Diamond MON. thru FRI. -1 1 f mum ii. isjm iinn in'Vi
