Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1962, Image 47

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Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1962, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1SS2 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Rooks Face Frosh in Little Civil War Here on Saturday "Little Civil War" breaks out in the form of college football at the Medford High ichool stadium here on Sat urday night. The gridiron brush will also be a "jtari of tomorrow game. I f ' ' - : I i ROOK HALFBACK - Jim Smith, 175-pound 6-footcr, is the probable starting left half. back for the Oregon State uni versity Rooks when they en gage the university of Oregon frosh here on Saturday night. Smith played high school ball at H. W. Johnson High school at Sacramento, Calif. Skip Bennett, John Buck Gain League Kudos Portland-OIPD-Clayion Ladd of Oragon ColUga was named back of Hit wmIc and Skip Bennett and John Buck of Southarn Oregon shared hon ors as lineman (linebackers) of the week today In the Ore gon Collegiate conference. Ladd gained 70 yards In 10 plays against Lewis and Clark while Bennett and Buck stood out on defense against Eastern Oregon. Billy White of Portland State leads the scoring with 49 points and rushing with 21 yards and a 5.6 yard aver age. Doug Olien of SOC tops passers with 795 yards and a .BOB average while Howard Hartman of SOC has 33 re ceptions for 423 yards. University of Oregon and Oregon State university fresh men will be in the opposing camps with kickoff time set for 8 p.m. The conflict has Its civil war status as a match be tween Oregon's two big time collegiate football schools. Stars of tomorrow are on both sides because a good number of players of both teams will move up after this campaign to varsity careers Varsity ambitions of the players hinge to a large ex tent on their performances on the Duckling and Rook aggregations. That factor, along with Interschool rivalry should Intensify the battle, Ex-Prep Standouts Each crew can be tabbed also, with an all-star designa tion since the clubs are col lections of high school stand out players. OSU's Rooks will launch their inter-college slate with this skirmish. Last Friday the UO Ducklings won from Washington State's Coubabes 13 to 12. This Is the first time, at least In many years, that a Rook-Frosh grim game has been staged so far away from the campuses of the two schools. Games have been con tested most recently at Port land and on gridirons of the schools. Saturday's game will be the first of two between the schools this season. Former high school team- mates will be on opposite sides this time, from Rose- burg Mike Flury, Ken King and Ray Palm are playing for Oregon and Tom Hobbs for OSU. Tom Finicune of Springfield wears UO livery while another ex-Miller Joel Hcacock vies for the Oregon Staters. Ancer Haggerty of of the Ducklings and Brian Barnes of the Rooks formerly played for Jefferson of Port land. Oregon and California ath- OFFENSIVE DRILL Corvallis-lllPII-Orcgon State held an hour-long heavy work out Wednesday, concentrating on offensive assignments. The Beavers play undefeated West Virginia in Portland Satur day. Oregon Stale spent 30 minutes on running plays and 30 minutes on passing. Coach Tom Prothro was dissatisfied with the number of blocking assignments missed in last week's 40-6 victory over Uni versity of Pacific. f REGULAR $22.00 lal.l.niH'I.UIIMMMj.U, Prove Echwi $tftng ond Longer T Wtor Corrod Coittw, Combor AoVtt Wirt, Too Out bwpoct ond Adrutl StoortwQ To ft Sur You Con Stop fuR front wKook Wood Wont Adfust braltM to full contort Add broke fed. Import wfool cylmdtrt groat itxHt Import ond hnSncoto omorgoncy btofc tmkogo Addf WO tO ?C"t nuw fcr m.lavnna. K A In tat suurf -f .a l Wport Iroodi ond udowolli for crock, ft, locian ahietch CHorfc ond eorrort cm proitu with Mottoi rVmur Gouq lstoco Wok y varv cori ond mutiny Eliminates bounce Both front wheels balanced for smoother, safer ride. IIIIIIIIMIII P1 f CJLPl II milllllllllll So yarn 1 1 Owe otertrohtt at! Add wotor 4 oocottonr Choch nolo of cKoffto Cloon lorotototi Owe connorttoni 'IsMsTJ'i 1.1 IJ.VI IJ.! I for tmoofn nrfn"Q Chocl comprtttten ond robound Chock for rtoMnotl, Wokl CKoch fof domoged mountm) fcrockH General Tire Service of Medford 1112 Court St. 773-82S3 Iplea nrdnmlnateH nn ( h iresnmen rosters. There is a scattering of players from other states. John Robinson is Duckling tutor and Jerry Long coaches the Rooks. Kiwanis Sponsor Medford Kiwanis club Is the sponsor of the game. Its countywide dental clinic and the Medford High school ath letic fund will benefit from the proceeds. Tickets cost $2.50 for adults and $1 for students. Persons who hold five-year season tickets to Medford high games have until A nm in. day to reserve their same seats at Lamport i Sporting Goods store. After that seats in the center section of the new westside grandstand can be reserved by other fans through Saturday afternoon at Lamport's. There is no dif ference in price for the res ervations. All other seats are creneral admission. Other ticket loca tions are Hubbard Brother's hardware. First National bank, Mann's Department store, Drew's manstore and Big Y market In Medford and Central Point pharmacy. In dividual Kiwanlans have tick ets. Officials for the game will be Vlnce Wohlers, referee; Larry Bell, umpire, John Kolb, head linesman, and Jake Leicht, field judge. Kolb Is a former Willam ette grid standout and Leicht starred at University of Oregon. SO Harriers To Run in Chico Meet Ashland - Southern Ctrronn College's crnM Mlintrv tav, will travel south again this ween end to compe in the Chico invltitional meet in Chico, Calif., this coming Sat urday. There will be five or six colleges competing in the meet. Raider mentor Dan Rn!L-iv revealed that Chico State would probablv eive the niH. ers their stiffest competition. fie said further that the Southern Oregon crew "has a very good chanr nr mminn back to Oregon with a first piace in tne meet " Riiiiriir attributes this fact lo the re suits Of the recent RnrrnmftntA State invitational. The Raid era edged Chico. Represcntln Southern dra gon will be Norm Oyler, Terry Boatman, Jerry Arndt, and George Ives as the big men of the squad. Skip Sparks will probably run in the num ber five slot for the Raiders. Bulklev staled Hint took a fifth in the time trials earlier this week. The sixth man on the Annan u,m w either Ken Coffman or Harry Cougle. The Red Raider runners will be shootlne fnr llieir fir.i win of the season, as they nave dropped two previous meets. They placed second in the small entire Hiuialnr, the Sacramento run and were dropped in a dual meet with i.cwis and (Jlark. MEDFORDIWRIBWil spaDnaTS i ' 9r '"x . mf-r .' ' -i i 7 V i t r, ; ."1 h. : K ir EX-COMET AT OREGON Dave Burns, above, is a 200 pound center on the University of Oregon freshman football squad which plays the Oregon State university Rooks at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Medford Senior High school stadium. Burns was an all-southern Oregon conference guard for Crater High school of Central Point last fall. BOWLING MKKTINGS ftCHfCnULKI) Mretlnjci have hern irhrdulM it rtiraiura iiownng lanes tor persons who would like to participate In three morning leagues, A meeting of the Howling Hlddlet will beheld at 7 o'clock tonight for all ladles Interested. Men who work nights and would like to howl are Invited to a 10 a.m. session on Friday, to a 10 a.m. session on Friday. Ladles Interested In Krlriay Peter sen point doubles are to convene at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. $9,882.74 Full Series Share New York - men Tin. was $2,501.23' a man riding u uie piicn with which Ralph Terry of the Now York Yan kees retired Willi McCovev or the San Francisco Giants for the last niilnnt r.f K World Series. And then wa at iat 400 a man riHino nn tu ;tu with which Stan Williams of me Los Angeles Dodgers walked home the Gianm' win ning run in the third game of the National league's playoff. inr i ii si amount is the dif ference between the full win. ner's share of n rhv tj will Ko to 34 Yankees and the full loser's share of $7,291.49 which will bo to thi ? r.i.ar.t And the second is the differ ence between the relatively paltry SlRiiDfii whih ..,m so to the Dodgers for finish ing second and the lowest amount they could have won in the World Series. I he figures, announced Wednesday hv haKaii missioner Ford Frick, repre sent the third highest win ner's share and the highest loser's share in World Series history. CHAMPAIGVR LEAfJIJE O K Market CM-7 1 .1. Mnrnv Smith 472; Hurl's Hatchery (M-H) i, linen isiayer n.). uav Nineties Pizza Parlor a- o X Ruby Patten 4Bti; Vhh tee's Ba zaar 18-20) 1, Nina Hollenbeck 422. Koxv Ann Snack Hnr na-lDi n. Evernl Krclser 3f)fl; Custom llnuse Drapery 17)-10',a 4, Bonnie Bay lor 42. Baker Paint He Wal naner Store (1313) 4. Glny Unyse 41)0; Medford Tire Service (lO'a-17'a) 0. Virginia Hendry 410. Mutual of Omaha U4H-131)) 1. Carolyn Davis 495; Erma's Beauty Salon ( 12-181 3. Mela Balnea 403. West Coast Airline )13'3-14',) 3, B. Malhewi 458; Dardanell (6 22) 2. Louise Jackson 336. Carolyn Dnvla 205, Cinv Hnyse 203. B, Mfttthewt 191; Mutual of Omaha 134ti. EMPIRR LEAOUK Winnie"! iai'a-6'v) 4. Jackie New land 457; Ping's l 1 9-9 1 0. PeKR.v Melsted 455. Tom Thumb 17j-10'j) 3. Laura Boyes 407; Oak Grova Service (15 13 1 I. Roberta Travis 4iifl. Olson Mark 117-11) 3. Delorea Dyer 483; Hon Taylor Insurance UH-lBl 1, llene WhUniore 472. Stones TV (13-LM 1. Jackie Wil son 43!); Nil-Way Cleaners ( 10-181 3. Meloa Jerdcn 520. llillver Oil H2-1KI 2. F, Blew 443; Western Thrift (9-19) 2, A. Giclney 447. Hair Shapers (12-lfli 2, Lee Horn 463; linllerl Meat Products (101B) 2. Esther OffnrH 42(i Eva SesKtnna lflfl. Mrlha .lerden t5. Lee Horn 182; Tom Thumb 1388. EVmcrtKKV I KAlil F Hires M.mtbeer i23-5i 3. C Hvrrf 5tfi. Redman Lodge (l3-i;i 1. Bud Wicker 4R7. Rogue Dint. (I7a-10'j) 4. .Terry Doty 481; Overhead Door tlfl-10) 0. Troy Dean 504. Local Loan 1 15-131 3 Jim Asher 478; Medco (13-13) 1. Ken Pickeni 478 Joe'a Golden Fle (13-15) 2'i. Al Coulter 4M2; Pepsi Cola (12-18) l'l. Larry Snopel 325. Big Y Market lU'i-lS'a 2. Clary Weaver 4!Ui; Nmimes Equip. (11-17) 2. Vic Taylor 4t! Rateman Sons 1 10-1 Bt 3. Brtice Bateman 541; Road Liners (10-18) 1, Virgil Broadwater 473 Ron Snopl 220, Jim Asher 21. John Haven 201. Sllckley Masonry (137) 3, Chet Stlckley 479; arls Eastside Union (8-12) 1, Ron Ward 385. Team Four (9-11) 0. Walt Datgle 484; Medford Lanes (8-12) 4, Frank Schuchard 458. Team Three (8-12) 4. Dennis Salyers 549; Team One (8-14i 0, Bill Parke 414. Tom Veal 358. Larry Davis 204, Dale Davis and Dennis Salyers 200; Brookhurst Subdivision 1025 2761. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Roxy Ann Lanes (19-9) 3. Peg Melsted 495; Don's Plumbing (12 18 I. Mary Simmonda 441. Stevens Auto Sales (17-11) 3. La nell Wilkes 459; Eastslde Market (17-111 1, Lnuva Pnytingcr 433. Drew's Manstore (17-11) 1. Marie Holley 501; Rodda Paint (15-3) 3, June Peterson 412. Crosby s Mobil (18-12) 1, Janet Crosby 44fl; Loveness Lbr. (15-13) 3. Alta Knowber 306. Team Seven (7-211 4. Shirley RIs ley 434: Tex'i Chev. (5-23) 0, Luella Main 38. Alta Knowber 201, Mary Sim monds 187- Jacqua Watkina 185; Roxy Ann Lanes 1813. MAJORETTE SCRATCH Bruces Richfield (19-9) 1. Ruth Pruitt 455; Oregon Veneer (18-10) 3, Esther Mohr 579. So. Oregon Trophy H9-9) 3. Dot ty Nease 5fi3; Barco Supply (9-19) 1, Pat Piaza and Dotty Wolff 472. Classic Studio 1 1 117) 3. Elsie Ba ker 552; Brown's Trucking (5-23) 1, Loretta Morton 401. Edith Cummins 225, Loretta Mor ton 224. Ann Taylor 224. Elsie Ba ker 220; Oregon Veneer 1903. LAY KI.KR P.M. LEAGUE Pin Downers (18-141 1. Gavte Mulllnx 407: Bloopers (n'i-H1.) 3. Eileen Wise 408. StaRS (18-14) 2. Alma Ruth Blnv llck 428; Thumpers (11-21) 2. Shir ley Thompson 378. Ten Pins H7-15i 3. Jan Bam forth 435; Ktkeltes (18-16) 1, LaVelle Ricks 432. Esquires flft'-15'it 3, Marie Trainman 431; Waplties (14-18) 1, Gladys Messal 473 (ilfldvs Messal 201, Jan Bam forth 181). Alma Ruth B lay lock 170; Es quires 1590. SIESTA IE AG I' E Valley Poultry (22-8) t. Louis Swindler 442; Cascade Sports Mar ina U7-11) 3. Irma Shroy 410. North Central Garage (18-10) 3. Dee Fullmer 481; Oakdale Market Crusaders Battle Eagle Point Team . . . .. .. .. ..ill 4n1,;nM IViar. thrnat in St. Mary's High's Crusaders worked on their kicking game and spent some time on de fense yesterday as they read ied for their venture in the Rogue league football cam paign. The Crusaders of Medford put an undefeated record on the line at Eagle Point. Kick off time will be at 8 p.m. on Friday. St. Mary's has won six games this season, five within the league. Eagle Point has won three of five engagements this fall and is 2-1-1 within the circuit. On the strength of compara tive scores, not always a re liable measure, St. Mary's is the favorite. Crusader injuries could be a leveling factor, although the Eagles have their ailing players, too. Red Raiders Oppose OTI Saturday Ashland - With plenty of fire left over from the re sounding 39-7 victory over Eastern Oregon, Southern Or egon college's football team will meet Oregon Tech in Klamath Falls on Saturday, Oct. 27, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Red Raiders will shoot for their fourth win against one loss this season and their second straight Oregon col legiate conference win. Last year Southern Oregon downed the Owls, 6-0. Southern Oregon amassed a tremendous 509 yards, while holding the visiting Mounties to a mere 197 yards in total offense. Doug Olsen complet ed 15 of 22 passes for 316 yards and three touchdowns for the Raiders. Last Saturday the Owls dropped a 23-0 encounter at the hands of the Portland State Vikings. PSC now leads the OCC with' a 3-0 mark. Big Hill Raider chief AI Akins stat ed that "this will be the big hill to get over." Akins put double emphasis on his words, since the game will be played over the hill. He further stat ed that "the Owls were al ways tough on their own turf." Akins will have about the same lineup starting the Owl encounter that started in the Mountaineer game. On the of fense will be Howard Hart man, right end; Gary Reed, right itackle; Bud Brittsan, right guard; George Moses, center; Larry Ryerson, left guard; Glen Moses, left tackle; and Dave Hughes, left end. In the backfield for the Raiders will be Kerm Bennett, left half; Doyle Bransom, right half; Al Barnes, fullback; and Doug Olsen, quarterback. The defense will have Jess Munyon, left end; Rick Speight, left tackle; Glenn Vandergaw and Ken Bastian, interior line; Ron Baker, right tackle; Dick Reiling, right end; Skip Bennett and John Buck, linebackers; Denny El lis, right half; Joe Olds, safe ty; and Harold Haugen, left half. On. (17-11) 1, Mary Aetchllmin 480 Bob West Con.it. (!4ii-13',l 4. Pat Anderson 4fi6: Oakdale Market Two I13-1S) 0. l.illie Holt 40fi Snow White Diaper l7'i-20'jl 3. Norma Larson .178; Team One i3 251 1. Arnetta Evans :134. Mary Aeschllman 193; Bob West Const. 1293. 7.KPIIVR I KAtil'K Landis Studio H8-10I 3. Cliorla Ta lor ltnrks Awnings (17-1U 2, I.ols (.'ofilull 4t8 Modern Tile Co. 1 17-111 9. Wllma Logan 44'l. Team No. 3 I12-1SI 2. Ellen Warte 4I Rurelson s 115-131 3. VI Corbv 4 1 A. Woodland HriKhls MM. !U ti 1, Velia ltigdav 323 Walnsoolts Drugs ill. 171 J, Alice Kirlds 384, Medford Honda lin-181 a. Ann Skeelers 372 Dorothv Mhsoii 182. C.lorla Tav. lor 173, Hurk s Awninffa 123. Jt'MOK A SIX toll Mlt;0 Itrookhursl Subdivision I(M 4. Tom Veal .Vil Tram Nina (7-l3 0. Tat Graves 4!I3. Southern Ore Drv Kiln l!3-7i n. Tlale llavis 341; Bateman'a Cafa 113-71 4. Larrv Davis S7tl. For Everyone! SINCI 1918 DREWS Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER USE DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT Rogue Sreelhead Runs Available : Portland - dTn ti, .. -..l. ly report nn fishing and hunt ing conditions prepared by the state game commission: oomnwest: Manv roads in nnuelas COlintv In nnp ...... ditinn for elk season opening "mi iHiirn umber across t horn; DoiiBlas nH q,.,.iu... ' management units open only In holders of the respective permits. Lower Impiiua producing' few silvers; middle and lower Rngu has good Heel-! head runs available. I See Our Complete Line of . . . LEVI'S must in ry fall uvrdrobtt convtrtitnt ptrltinf miktl it m tT t visit Robin ion Broi. Pick's and ttvSti downtown Mtd ford itom nd shopt. USf THIM . . . Thty'rt FKEI whtn you iKob DOWNTOWN IN , . . MEDFORD! ROBINSON BROS. Everything For Men And Boys Next To Pick's Apparel Downtown Medford The Medford team has vic tories of 28 to 7 over Lake view, 20 to 7 over Phoenix and 27 to 12 over Rogue Riv er. Eagle Point tripped Rogue River 14 to 0, held Phoenix to a scoreless tie and fell to Lakeview 6 to 0. The Crusaders have end Ron Roberts, tackles Dave Young, Steve Cook and Mike Hutchinson, guard Joe Smith and fullback Randy Corliss among their ailing gridders. Roberts has a muscle spasm trouble. It's responding to treatment, but, as of yester day, he was still taking ther apy and had had no prac tice. It's hoped he will be in uniform. His thigh tightened prior to the Henley game and he saw duty against the Hor nets only in the second half. Shouldtr Out Young dislocated a shoul der in the Henley fray but should be able to play on Friday. Cook had his hand stepped on but likely will see offensive service. Hutchinson has been out for some time as the result of severed chest muscles suffered in a hunt ing mishap. Smith has had a throat infection and was in school yesterday for the first time this week. Corliss was ill yesterday. St. Mary's Coach Bill Mc Kibbin reported that Dennis Rose may start at offensive end in place of Roberts. Mike O'Hara could be at tackle or guard in place of Young or Smith. Defense plays call for Lar ry Padtra to replace Stinson, but Stinson could remain in the lineup if Corliss is still under the weather. Corliss, otherwise, would go in for Cook. 4 .1 V1 I 1 I 1 LEVI'S WOOL SHIRTS Your best Fall shirt buyl i ,, ' ! t 'saw ! V1 f'v . J r MEWS' WASH AND WEAR WOOL SHIRTS k BOYS Machine-Washable, Of Course! Every mother knows a boy's wool shirt has got to be washable and LEVI'S Wool Shirts are just that! Toss 'em in the washer, hang 'em on the line, and they're ready to wear with little or no ironing! 85 Wool, M Nylon! Your boy needs the wool for good looks and warmth, the nylon for wear and wash ability. And he gets both, in handsome new patterns and colors from famous Carleton Woolen Mills, in LEVI'S Wool Shirts for boys. Ideal Holiday Gift! Any boy will appreciate a LEVI'S Wool Shirt and any mother will appreciate its easy care and low price. ONLY See your LEVI'S Wool Shirt dealer now! $n95 X 1 1 ',, --'. if x."- ' ' t 1 - 14 N. CENTRAL S0 A MP 215 E. MAIN Meilford's Complete Headquarters ' LEVI'S' J2.