MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1962
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MEDFORD DEFENDERS - These are Mcdford A-l football championship. Shown, from right,
high Black Tornadoes defensive platooners, who across the line are Bill Houston, end: Mike May
will aim to keep North Salem from scoring on field, tackle; Terry Winetrout and Brian Peter
Friday night at Multnomah stadium in Portland sen, guards; John Mee, tackle, and Roy Shaw,
' when the two teams meet for the Oregon Class end. Standing are Bill Enyarx, linebacker; Mike
Neathamer and Rich Knight, safeties; Gary Grif
fin, linebacker, and Ron Calkins, safety.
(Knackstcdt photo)
No.1 Rated Bedford Opposes Darkhorse
North Salem For Class A-1 Grid Mantle
Teams Vie
At Portland
On Friday
No. 1 rated team against
the playoff darkhorse.
Such will be the billing
Friday night in the mammoth
struggle for Oregon's Class
A-l high school football cham
pionship on the final day of
the 1962 prep grid season.
Mcdford's Black Tornado,
already with a tremendous
year behind it, seeks to add
further to the school's athletic
lore when it goes against up
surging North Salem at 8 p.m.
jn Portland's Multnomah sta
dium. : Oregon mythical diadems
ivere claimed by Mcdford in
the late 1920s and early 1930s.
Current version of the Twister
bids for the school's third of
ficial title. Tornado clubs
fought through playoffs to
crowns in 1944 and 1959.
This season the Medfords
bear the No. 1 ranking of the
pollsters. North Salem was
accorded No. 5 in the final
polls. As the A-l titular elimi
nation opened, the NS Vikings
were handed the darkhorse
role.
Undefeated
' The Rogue Valley Hurri
cane thunders into the cham
pionship engagement unde
feated and untied in 10 con
flicts. North Salem, 8-3, bowl
ed over previous unbeaten
foes in its quarter and semi
final games.
: Mcdford, the champ of the
Southern Oregon conference
end District 6. battled by
ttoseburg 14 to 7 and Oregon
mentor Fred Spiegclberg's
Medford s through the season.
Both finalists are known for
their ground offensive power.
For Medford, however, the air
game, with Dan Miles and
City 20 to 7 in its playoff
frays while the Vikings of
Oregon's Capital city stunned
Pendleton 7 to 0 and Jeffer
son 20 to 0. Both of Salem's
foes were higher rated crews.
North's success in the games
which count, its size and the
weather outlook give evi
dence that the Tornadoes will
be up against a stern test in
their bid to regain the Ore
gon diadem Mcdford last wore
three years ago.
Medford squares off against
a much heavier aggregation.
The Vikings have a wealth of
200-pound players, the likes
of which Medford doesn't
have. This title game may re
quire the best in speed and
quickness the Tornado has to
offer. And, the Twisters may
have to match wits with the
elements. Weather forecasts
are for rain which means a
wet field, an advantage to the
heftier Viks.
Offense and Defense
North, however, came up
with a top performance of
the season against Jefferson
with footing fairly good at
Willamette university's Mc
Culloch stadium.
Coach Spike Hillstrom's
North Salem Vikings were
termed an "awesome combina
tion of offensive and defensive
balance" for their slate semi
final triumph over Jeff. The
same balance has helped
Mike Neathamer throwing,
has been effective through the
fall. North has taken to the
air lanes but very little. The
Viks used 210 -pound hard
running fullback Gary Col
letle on pitchoul - pass plays
during the regular season. Not
until the regular season did
quarterback Phil White
throw.
Colletle Leads
Colletle has been the top
gainer for North through the
fall with an estimated 1.200
yards rushing. Del Schaeffcr,
out in early season because
of a shoulder injury, has been
the No. 2 ball packer since
returning to the team. But
Rod Allison also is a threat.
Individual figures are not
' availahtp Fnr Ralem
Jack Lowery has led the
Black Tornado scoring this
fall with 11 touchdowns.
Lloyd Hammons has caught
five touchdown passes. Miles,
a mighty mite of a quartcr
j back, has crossed the goal four
times, heaved six TD passes
and kicked 27 extra points in
33 attempts.
Other TDs have been three
each by Mike Barnes and Greg
Gandee, two each by Mike
Watkins, Ron Calkins and
Steve Toews and one apiece
by Tim Murray and Frank
Van Pelt. Brian Petersen
caught a La Grande runner
in the end zone for a safety.
Mike Neathamer and Ron Cal
kins each have thrown touch
down aerials. Eleven players
thereby have figured in the
scoring.
Lowery also has been the
Ashland 48 to 0, Grants Pass
14 to 6, Roscbiiig 14 to 7 and
Oregon City 20 to 7.
North Salem victories were
39 to 0 over Sweet Home. 40
backficld workhorse with 626
yards for 149 carries. Among
the leading packers Miles is
267 yards for 61, Barnes 266
for 68, Van Pelt 254 for 57,
Watkins 239 for 54, Gandee
171 for 18 and Murray 101
for 25.
35 of 65 Passes
Miles has completed 3d of
j 65 passes for 607 yards and
! Neathamer 11 of 30 for 227.
j Hammons has caught 12 pass
ics of 252 yards, Lowery nine
for 91, Barnes eight for 150
and Gibb Mitchell five for 99.
Mcdford has run up 232
points this season to rivals'
20. North Salem has tallied
254 and its opponents 85. The
Tornado record was over a
Rogue High
Plus Muddy
Portland UP1 The weekly
report on fishing and hunting
conditions prepared by the
state game commission: '
Southwest: Lower Umpqua
and Smith Rivers too muddy
for stcclhead; Rogue also high
and muddy.
DARKNESS HALTS
Bradenton, Fla. - IUPI) - Six
foursomes were scheduled to
finish first round play early
today as the $10,000 national
lefthanders golf tournament
entered its second day of open
play. Bob Charles, a lanky
southpaw pro from Christ
church, New Zealand, was ap
parcnt medalist following
Wednesday's action as he card
ed a thrce-under-par 68. His
nearest rival of those finishing
before darkness halted play
was pro Bill Flynn of Pea
body, Mass., with even par 71.
10-game route and the Vik
ings' over 11.
Medford defeated The
Dalles 27 to 0. Marsh field 27
to 0. South Salem 20 to 0,
Crater 7 to 0. Klamath Falls
13 to 0, La Grande 42 to 0,
to 14 and 45 to 0 over Albany,
20 to 12 over Corvallis, 49 to
0 over Lebanon, 20 to 6 over
South Salem, 7 to 0 over
Pendleton ano 20 to 0 over
Jefferson. The Viks lost to
South Salem 20 to 0, South
Eugene 6 to 0 and Roscburg
27 to 14.
rnoBAiii.t: linkups:
N'urlh Salem Otlense Jim Mr
Candlish and Bob Cha.e. ends:
Craig Sirnio and Loren Whittakcr.
tackles; Walt Lonney and Larry
Wright, guards; Dan Clark, center;
Phil White, quarterback; Rod Al
lison, left halfback; Del Schaefler.
rtem naitnack; uary Lollctte. full
back.
North Salem Offense Whittakcr
and Looncy. ends; Ron Stein and
Malcolm Snider, tackles; Chuck
Dunn and Wright, guards; Chase
and Allison, linebackers; Gib Gil.
more and Shaefter. halfbacks; Mc
Candllsh. safety.
Mcdford Offense -Gibb Mitchell
and Lloyd Hammons. ends; Jeff
Hardrath and Gary Miller, tackles;
Jerry Fann and Jim Snoclgrass.
guards; Darryl Stockton, center;
Dan Miles, quarterback; Jack Low
ery. Jcft halfback: Mike Barnes,
right halfback, and Mike Watkins,
fullback.
Medford llefense Roy Shaw and
Bill Houston, ends; Mike Mayfield
and John Mee. tackles: Brian
Peterson and Kflrol Ritchcy or
Tcrrv Winetrout. guards; Gnrv
Griffin and Bill Enyart. lineback
ers: Lowery. Rich Knighl and
Mike Neathamer, safeties.
Red Raiders Start
Hoop Slate Tonight
In Tipoff Tourney
United Press Interna.lion.il
Eight of Oregon's small col
lege basketball teams open
heir seasons in the first round
of the NA1A Tipoff tourna
ment at Portland and Salem
tonight.
Portland State meets Pa
cific and Oregon Tech faces
host Lewis and Clark at Port
land. Linfield plays Southern
Oregon and Oregon College of
Education takes on host Wil
lamette at Salem.
Two games are scheduled
again at each of the two sites
Friday night and four contests :
are set for Salem Saturday.
Ashland - Southern Ore-1
gon College will open the bas
ketball season tonight at Wil
lamette university in Salem.
The Raiders will meet Lin
field at 7 p.m. in the NA1A
tipoff tourney.
There will be eight teams
participating in the tourney,
Southern Oregon. Oregon Col
lege, Portland Slate, Lewis
and Clark, Oregon Tech, Lin
field, Pacific university, and
Willamette university.
The tournament will run
over three nights, including
Friday and Saturday, and will
be played at the Willamette
university gym in Salem, and
the Lewis and Clark gym in
Portland.
Good Year Seen
Coach Ted Sc,hopf of the
a real successful year." Schopf
reports that the team does
"have a lack of height," but
will make up for this in speed.
Raiders is looking forward "to
Traveling squad for the
Raiders will include Brad
Flanary, Bill Franks, Bub
Lewellyn, Ron Stein, Jerry
Shults, Larry Hink, Royce
Kiser. Dave Hughes, Eric
Johnson, Roger Lehnert, and
Dave Graham.
Departure time for these
eleven Raider basketball
players will be Thursday
morning.
D 3
Tualatin Debris
Will Be Removed
Portland OiPB The Corps of
Engineers will remove Colum
bus Day storm debris from
the Tualatin river and some of
its tributaries in Washington
county, Col. Sterling K. Eis
iminger, Portland district en
gineer, said Wednesday.
He estimated the project
will keep 100 men busy for
about four weeks. The crews
will work on 59 miles of the
main channel and 50 miles of
tributaries.
Col. Eisimingcr said no pri
vate property will be cleared
unless owners grant easments
releasing the government from
all claims for damages arising
from the cleanup.
SEAT COVERS
An Ideal Christmas Gift
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
From $11188
v
Installed
Phone
773-6450
12th end So, Central
COACHES NAMED
Tucson, Ariz. - IUPII - Dave
Nelson of the University of
Delaware will coach the small
college All-Stars in their Ail
American Bowl football game
against the major college stars
here Dec. 29. He will be assist
ed by Cecil Coleman of Fresno
State. Jim larue of Arizona
and Ray Nagel of Utah will
coach the major college squad.
UCLA JUGGLES
Los Angelcs-iUPIi-Coach Bill
Barnes' forced juggling of his
UCLA Bruin backfield contin
ued today as unheralded John
White was named to start at
right halfback. The move was
made in order to free Rob
Smith and Carmen DiPoalo
for duty at fullback where the
Bruins' two top men Warren
Jackson and Mitch Dimkich
are ailing.
METAL WORKS
BRILL
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanited
and Copper Fabrication
228? West Main
PHONE 772-4440
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
TONIGHT
8:30 P.M.
TEXAS
DEATH MATCH
NICK KOZAK
vs.
HARU SASAKI
2 Preliminary Bouts
Ringside $2.00
General $1 50
Children 75c
Tickets at
LAMPORT'S
Medford
FINAL SALE
BEFORE
INVENTORY!
Many
Items
Limited
In
Number !
Hurry !
invtV Alum Cclt S1R00 Re,
w aw miuiiii waoii ww 59.00
Bi-Passing Tub Enclosures $37.95
Rubber-Tire Wheelbarrow-Reg. $9.95 . ..$7.95
3"xH' HC Mahogany Doors, A Grade... $6.98
3"xlVi Fir Comb. Stem & Screen Doors $18.95
Reject
2" x ltt
HCore
Birch
Doors
$3.98
3" Fiberglass Insulation 534C r,9h7
4x8xJ4 Ext. Sanded Sheathing ea. $3.89
4x8x4 Cabinet Grade, Good 2 Sides ea. $5.98
4x8xVi Pre-Finished Mahog. Paneling ea. $3.69
4x8x'4 Mahogany Rejects ea. $1.95
Texture
Paint
Brush
or
Roll-on
$2.98
Reg. $3.98
Sh.
7 ft. Split Cedar Posts 39c
Reg,
la. 65c
28 Ga. Galv. Roofing-Lin. Ft 26
4x8xVi Texture 1-11 Ext. Sid'g, per M $139.00
1x10 Inverted Bd. Vi Batt Redw'd Sdg. $125.00
Modernistic Fireplace Complete '...$295.00
Big Truck
Load
Miscellaneoui
Lumber
Heavy to 2x6
$95.00
Sand or Mortar Mix M.39 ,k.
6x1216' Sun-Tanned-as Is ea. $5.00
1x12 Random Lengths Rough Redwood,
per Lin .08
4x4 No. 2d Std Sun-Tanned .per M $79.00
2x6 T&G, No. 4 Sun Tanned... .....per M $29.00
Take Advantage of These Low Pricesl
1765 NORTH RIVERSIDE
Bring Your Truck or Trailer
MEDFORDviiVTRIBUNB
SFdDM'
Small College Title Goes
To Southern Mississippi
. New York il'PI' - Southern i
Mississippi, Hie leader lr the j
Jinal three weeks of the sea-J
ton, today was named the 11162 I
national small college football j
rhampion by the United Press
International board pf ,
coaches.
The Southerners, aspirin)! to
major college ranking. recriv-
rd 19 first place votes in Ihe
final poll conducted by the 35 i
coaches who make up the UP1 ;
board. !
' Florida A&M. ranked first
most of the campaign, finished j
a close second with seven first-.
place votes.
Nfw York 'l'PI' The linil
Vnited Prr-s International small ,
rnllrKc loothjill rmmns lor I!fi2
with tirM-plai-c votrp nnri won
lost records in parentheses
TEM POINTS (
1. Southern MKs It! 1B-I1 2H
2 Florida AM 7 '!-0h 273
.T fentral Ok ahoma 3 tH-lll i.U
. 4 Lenoir-Rhne 1 1 o-Oi
3, Wittenheril 2 i!l-0
' fi Northern Illinois iB-li
7 Fresno State i7-3
Texas AM tD-0-li 1"2
!l Delaware i7-2i .4
in Montana State (7-rii M
Second 10 II. Southeastern
Louisiana .11: 12. Arkansas State
20. 3. Calif. Poly of Pomona i'Zt
21 M iliei. Cnllcce nl Emporia
iKani. and Llnheld 23 each: ifi.
Adams State 22; 17. South Dakota
State. IB. i tie t Omaha and Par.'.ons
ill IB each; 20, St. John's iMlnn.i
17
Others tS or more pnlntsi
Northern IS D I State l.V William
.leu-ell li. Drake 10; San Oicko
Slate and Whiltier 8 each. Snuth
ttcsl. Texas and Susquehanna. 7
each, and West Chester .V
204
12(1
1(1!
104
KICKLAUS RETURNS
West Palm Beach. Fla. -1TI -ITS.
Open champion Jack
Nicklaus returned to the pro
fessional golf lour today, lee
ing off as the leading favorite
In the first round of the $20.
000 West Palm Beach Open.
Nicklaus, who hasn't played in
a tournament since Srplcmber
when he won two in a row,
and the H others in the big
field expected a rough time
from the weather, at leat for
the first day of the 72-hole
tournament which runs
through Sunday.
Snidow Named
Most Valuable
Eugene. Ore. itPli- Recently
fired Stanford football coach
Jack Curtice says he has been
coaching for 32 years and
wouldn't trade a minute cf
it."
He told the University of
Oregon football awards ban
quet Wednesday night that
coaching is hazardous, "but
everything in life is hazard
ous. I have no regrets "
Ga Beit
Concerning his five years at
Stanford. Curtice said "1 gave
my level best on my past job
and I'm sorry I couldn't satisfy
everyone. If you have done
your best, you can hold your
head high "
Senior tackle Ron Snidow
was voted by teammates as
the Ducks' most valuable play
er for the past year. Oregon
finished with a 6-3-1 record.
Junior halfback Larry Hill
was picked as the most im
proved player.
MedfordWTribune
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framed in fiction or entertainment.
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of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fost
ers "here-and-now" sales action that no other print me
dium can match.
If it's a question of consumer response newspapers are
the answerl