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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1962)
1 'ft B WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1362 MEDFOFD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON mmim 1 Treat tvry gun with tit ripct du a loacWd gun. Thu rt h bnt rul of gun afty. Gum carried Into camp or homo, or wKon otherwise not in um, mull olwayt bo unloadod, ond tot in down or hav oehoni optn; gum oUey ikould b carritd in cam to the ihoottng oral 3 Afwoyi bo wro barrol ond action oro tltar of obstructions, ond (Hot you Kov only ammunition of tK proper izt for tK gun yr.u are eorrying. Remove oil ond gre aie from ;homber before1 firing. 4 Afwoyi carry your gun to mot you can control tho direction of tKe muni, oven If you tfumblo; keep the tefety on until you art ready lo ihool. 5 ft un of your forget before you pull hS trigger; know tHe identifying feature of tKe gome you intend to hunt. 6 Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot; avoid oil honeplay while handling a gun. 7 Unattended guns should b unloaded; guni and ommunition - should b stored separately beyond reoch of children ond careless adults. 8 Never climb a tree or fence or fump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9 Never shoot o bulUt at a Bat, hard surface or the surface of water, when at target practice, be sure your backstop is odequate. 10 Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting. 1 LI YrSr7 I ytf' I uei im'it'H J Roughridcrs Will The Rougnriders m o i n r cycle club will hold its Oc tober meeting Thursday, Oct. 4. at 7:30 p.m. at the Rogue Marine store, 1119 Court St., Medford. Several movies, show i n g top motorcycle races both here and in Europe, will be ihown the group. Grade School Openers Slated Mcdlord district elementary school football starts this week with National league teams playing counting games and members nf the Ameri can and Rogue Valley leagues engaged in cross-rivalry. In the National on Friday II will be Hoover at Wilson, Washington at Jackson and Rrmsevelt at Jefferson. Thursday non-counters will have Griffin Creek (A) at Lone Pine (R), Ruch (R) l Oak Grave (A), Howard (A) at West Side (R) and Lincoln IR) at Jacksonville (A). All games are set for 4 p.m. Convene Club chairman Bill Huff man noted that at last month's meeting the club chose a name, accepted the constitu tion, and formally organized the Roughridcrs club for cycle fans and enthusiasts in the Rogue valley. Presently plans are being worked out for some trail rides, obstacle course contests and other activities for the membership. Huffman urged all who are Interested in such a group to attend the meeting tomorrow evening. He noted the club is primarily for amateur riders and said the riders of 50 cubic centimeter bikes are just as welcome as those sporting larger competition machines. AFFECTS SPORTS FANS Boston HiriiS talc Rep. James F. Condon (D-Boslon) has filed a bill which would subject sports fans who shout abusive or obscene language at athletes to a $50 fine. The hill will bp considered in the next session of the Massachu setts Legislature which con venes In January. KENTUCKY jtllign I0UHJ0N WHISKV II PROOF Ml TIMES fMSTIttfY rOMMNY, IflUISVIllf. KENTUCKY Ice-Water Idea Just Sassafras By MILTON RICHMAN Los Angeles - UIPH - They shake like a leaf - and that goes for all of them. Some perpetrators of purple prose like to make readers think that big league ball players come especially equip ped with ice-water coursing through their veins but that's strictly a lot of sassafras. Guys like Ouke Snider, with 16 seasons in the majors, ad mits it ... so does Don Larsen, who once pitched a perfect World Series game . . , and so does Stan Williams, who held the Giants hitlcss over the last 1 23 innings Tuesday to re ceive credit for the Dodgers' big victory. 'I can t remember when I was more nervous in my life," confessed the 26-year-old En field, N.H., right-hander, who has been pitching profession ally since 1054. More Yeiterday Williams, a strapping six foot - four 220 - pounder, had hurled three hitlcss innings in relief against the Milwaukee Braves in the final 11)59 play off game lo wrap up that Dod ger triumph and then added another hitlcss stint in the World Series against the Chi cago White Sox that year. "I was shaking more yester day than I ever did in that playoff ga-me against the Braves or even in the World Series with the White Sox," he said. Nor is any pitcher com pletely devoid of tension, no matter what he says. Southpaw Johnny P o d r e s concedes he's bound to feel the pressure when he first goes out there today, and Yankee left-hander Whiley Ford, who probably will start the open ing game of the World Series, says, "I'm still nervous at the start even when 'I pilch against the Washington Sena tors. " WSU, USC Pace Big Six Stats San Francisco -IDPII- Wash ington State and Southern California each had three cat egories in Big Six statistics after two weeks of the 1962 grid wars. Of course, the figure of which the league is proudest is not induced in statistics. This is Ihp loop's B-1-1 total mark so far this year. UCLA has not yet played its first game. Washington Stale is the newcomer in the conference but has made its presence felt by topping the league in scor ing 35 points per game, rush ing defense 84 and total de fense 182. Total Offense USC is tops in passing (139). total offense (333) and fewest points allowed (5). Washington, which has rushti on 123 out of 137 plays, lops ground gainers with 233 yards per game. Individually, Troy's Bill Nelscn, who alternates at quarterback with Pete Beat-hh.-d, has grabbed the total offense lead with 240 yards. Al Nelson of California is the top rusher with 150 yeards. Hugh Campbell of Washing ton Slate is lop pass receiver and scorer; Washington Stale's Dave Malhiesnn is the leading passer and Washington's Rick Redman the lop punier. MEDFORDtSSTRIBUNI -. Oregon Staters Work in Rain Corvallls-llirii - The Oregon State Beavers ran live of fense Tuesday In the rain on a muddy field. The Beavers also worked on defense against Stanford plays. The Oregon Stale team leaves Friday morning for Palo Alto lo meet Stanford Saturday. Hunter-Landowner Educational Program Set in Grant County Portland -Deer hunters heading into the John Day country of Grant county in eastern Oregon arc being greeted by a counly-wide edu cational program aimed at im proving hunter-landowner re lations. Sponsored by four Grant county organizations, the program was launched this month as a result of de teriorating hunter-landowner relations and the increasing closure of lands to hunting. Spearheading the program is the Grant County Sports man's association, Cattleman's association, the John Day Chamber of Commerce, and the Grant county court. The Oregon game commission, for est service, state police and many other groups and agencies are cooperating in the educational program. The program as launched this month has four phases of operation. One is the erection of 4x8-foot signs at all major highway approaches to the county. The signs welcome hunters, but ask each to con duct himself as though he were a guest of the county, respecting property, leaving a clean camp, and being care ful with the use of fire. These cautions are printed In a large symbolic telescope sight ring which sponsors hope will be come an informal trademark of the program. Placards Distribution of large quan tities of placards carrying the same message is another phase of the program. Many of the placards are placed under windshield wipers of hunter's cars. Also a handy-sized bro chure is being distributed at service stations, cafes, and other points, and at hunter camps by roving patrols and other volunteers. A fourth point on which the sponsors base much hope is an attempt to disseminate infor mation on the Grant county By CHARLES E. WIESER Lincoln. Neb. - HI PI - He stepped into a coaching job with quiet confidence that, given a bit of time, he could rebuild things at a school which once was the scourge of the Midlands in collegiate football. Wnrlcinp with a snuari nf program through news media : players recruited by some and hunting journals. Spon- one els, he set about the task Nebraska's Bob Devaney Selected Coach of Week sors believe this will have a two -fold goal of reaching thousands of hunters from other Oregon areas and to encourage similar programs throughout the stale. Sponsors of the program do not believe this will totally eliminate the problem that exists. The only solution to the rowdy who thrives on van dalism and destruction is to watch him, ridicule him, and finally, if necessary, run him out of the woods. The Grant county group feels there is no place in the woods for this type of individual. of whipping them into his kind of football team and the first big payoff arrived surprisingly early. It came Saturday when the Nebraska team, coached by 46-year-old veteran Bob De vaney, upended a highly fa vored Michigan, 25-13, in one of the young season's biggett surprises. That effort was good enough to win for Devaney the title of United Press In ternational "Coach of the Week," in college football. "In reality, it was probably the biggest single win I'v ever been a part of," Devaney said. Making it doubly sweet was that it was brought off at Michigan's huge stadium, in full sight of thousands of Dc vaney's Michigan friends. De vaney, whose high school and collegiate record has been studded with success, spent 14 years as a high school coach in Michigan and four years as a Michigan State as sistant before he compiled a 35-10-5 mark in five seasons at Wyoming university. He didn't hesitate when ask ed why hf- chose to come to Nebraska when he had a good thing going at Wyoming. He said he and the assistants who state had in the university $ followed him knew about football program Nebraska's famous football "If we didn't think we could tradition and about the cx- getthejobdone.wewould.i t treme interest residents of the I be here," he said. PLACED ON WAIVERS Oakland, Calif. IUPU Half back Charlie Fuller, a former San Francisco State star, has been placed on waivers by the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League. HUNTERS! DEER CUTTING, WRAPPING and SKINNING Enlarged Separate Cooler for Deer LOCKERS AVAILABLE HARPER'S Lockers & Storage Phone 773-1715 or 772-6381 MONTGOMERY WARD MIL TDK K1 117 S. CENTRAL 773-7301 OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 Hoopa Defeats Indian Eleven Happy Camp, Calif. The i Hoopa warriors defeated the Happy Camp Indians 20 to 6 here Saturday after the In dians had a 6 to 0 lead at the end of the first half. Scoring Happy Camp's touchdown was Dennis Hobbs, on a 35-yard pass play with Van Harnden throwing. In the third quarter after three first downs by Hoopa, Ron Nelson took a pass from La Verne May near the Happy Camp four yard line and went into the end zone. May kicked the conversion for 7 to 6. Hoopa contained the In dians, took over on an inter cepted pass and marched down the field on both passing and running plays. Wes Roberts made the second touchdown, on a run from the 10-yard line. The Warriors marched from their 35 with three first downs to the Happy Camp 25 yard line, where Jay Johnson caught a pass from May for their third touchdown. PRO HOOPSTERS VIE Portland -luni- It'll be Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers against Wilt Chamber lain of the new San Francisco Warriors Sunday In an exhi bition basketball game at Me morial Coliseum. Game time Is 7 p.m. RIVERSIDE PROVEN QUALITY WARDS LOW, LOW PRICES! 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