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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
SPORTSCASTS Both radio stations KYJC and KMED will broadcast the Medford - Pendleton high late semifinal baseball game this evening. The game will be played at Pendleton with broadcasts to start at 7:55 p.m. FIGHTS Boston (UPD Lou Gutierrez, 159. Managua, Nicaragua, out pointed Jac Wai'ltngton, 157, Phil adelphia U0. Caracas LTPIl Carlos Morocho. Hernandez. 136'j, Venezuela stopped Bunny Grant. 140, Jamaica (3). Hollywood. Calif. fUPD Memo Lopez. 1-13. Tijuana, Mexico, ntupped Dave Camacho, 142 1 x. San Jose. Calif. UOi. San Francihco fUPIl B e g e r Rouse. 170. Portland. Ore., out pointed Sonny Miles, 173, Oak land, Calif. UOi. When you think of leasing . . . think of Southern Oregon Lease Co. COMPLETE SERVICE By the hour . . . day . . . month . . . or year . . . our . rates can save you moneyl SOUTHERN OREGON LEASE COMPANY Sea Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg. Phone 773-7591 Phone 773-3003 6TH & FIR MEDFORD ft AVfS SFC ION R EDFORDtfSjeWTRIBlOT IP(IDMT MEDFORD. OREGON, 'Purty Sure Judy' Winner in 6th Annual Hoover Field Trial Purty Sure Judy, owned and handled by Everett Mc Graw, Florence, was winner Sunday in the sweepstakes event of the sixth annual Hoo ver field trial of Rogue Valley Retriever club. The futurity trophy went to Lady, owned and handled by Lynn Shreeve. Misty Mist II took the derby event. The dog is owned by Floyd Bubb, I Brownsboro, who was the handler. The event at Hoover lakes in the White City area was for club members only. It honors C. C. Hoover and sons, Bud and Claud, who have done j much to make possible club i activities by permitting use of their property. C. C. Hoover is donor of the sweepstakes and futurity : trophies and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant of the derby I award. j 24 Dogs Entered I McGraw is a former resi dent of Medford and was ac tive in RVRC when he resid ed here. I The futurity is limited to I dogs which have run in the season's puppy stakes and the derby to those which have run in the derby events. There was an entry of 24 dogs in the three events Sunday. All three winners were labrador females and more than half of the award winners were females. Harold Shidler, Klamath Falls, nationally known as a judge and handler, was visit ing judge. Local judges were Jack Gardner, sweepstakes; Tom Rickard, futurity, and Col. Charles Kirk, derby. Leonard Nelson was trial chairman. He was assisted by I Ernie Black, Tom Rickard, I Carroll Banks, McGraw, Walt Carter and Del Bergman, i Next club event will be the joint trial with Shasta Cas 1 cade club on Klamath lake : in late June. Merit award recipients Sun j day were: SU'Ftp&Ukrs Nik Nak. owned by Mrs. Marsarel Denman and handled by Leonard Nelson; ttayo. I owned and handled by Ernie Black; Kins, owned and handled by Floyd , Bubb. Futurtlv Ovnx 'n Truly, owned I and handled by Evelyn Kirk; Ty. ; owned and handled by Bubh. llerhy Roxy. owned and han dled by Everett McGraw: Missy. , owned and handled by Tom Rick ard: Copper, owned and handled bv Bubb; Gay Knisht. owned and handled by Jack Gardner: Happy, owned and handled by Del Bera- man: Brutus, owned and handled by Dale Brown. It's what's between the bumpers that counts Between the bumpers of one line of 1963 cars are engine and power-train combinations precisely suited to your own specific motoring needs. No other cars in America at any price provide such a wide range of power choices. Between the bumpers of one line of cars are both design and construction trhich were tested to prove extraordinary endurance at Bonneville. There our Super Lark stood up to the most punishing conditions-and still turned in test speeds of over 130 mph.-demonstrating Studebaker's extra stamina when you drive at turnpike speeds. Between the bumpers of one line of cars are available the safest brakes in the world-racing-type caliper disc brakes. They don't fade, and when soaking wet they stop your Lark from 40 mph over 407 faster than conventional drum type brakes. Between the bumpers of one line of cars is tremendous value-starting with the lowest-price V8 on the new car market today I But what counts most between the bumpers is jou-your enjoyment, your comfort, your pride and satisfaction in making a much better buy. The one car that gives you more of everything you w ant in a car is a new Lark. Come in and see for yourself. PAGES 1 to 12 TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 Regular Limit for Kokanee Portland Oregon an glers are advised that the landlocked Atlantic salmon and the landlocked kokanee can be taken by fishermen ac cording to the regular trout bag limits of the state, except where special bag limits may apply. At the present the only re strictive bag limit on these fish is at Mud Lake in central Oregon where angling for At lantic salmon is for fun only, and all Alantic salmon caught must be returned to the water. The regular trout bag limit is 10 fish per day, not more than five of which may be over 12 inches in length. A minimum length limit of 8 inches applies in all waters of zone 1 (the coastal zone) and in parts of zones 3 and 4; a minimum length limit of 6 inches applies in all other zones. Inquiries This advice is given by Ihe game commission following numerous inquiries from an glers in connection with At lantic salmon stocked by the game commission in numerous lakes of the state, which in some waters may exceed the 20-inch mark. Anglers feared these fish might come under the salmon-steelhead regula tions of two fish over 20 inches in length. The game commission ad vised that the salmon and steelhead regulations apply to migratory species and not to fish which are landlocked with no access to the sea. While it is true the kokanee is a true salmon - in some areas it is called "little red salmon" - these fish are land locked and nonmigratory and are classed with the trout angling regulations for an gling purposes. The Atlantic salmon is not a true salmon. It is a member of the trout family where, In its eastern environment, it is similar to the steelhead trout in habit. In October the Atlantic salmon is landlocked and non migratory and. like the ko kanee, is classed as a trout for angling purposes. MRK Dream Of Dead Man May Be 500's Big Story This Year By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer Indianapolis, Ind. - fOPD -The dream of a dead man might be the biggest story of the 500-mile race this year. The late Bud Winfield had the dream; he built two cars to go after auto racing's big gest prize. He called them the Novi Governor Specials when they were built some 20 years ago. Twice his supercharged ba bies, turning out almost 750 horsepower, won the pole po sition as the fastest qualifier for the race on the first day of time trials. Twice, t h e speedsters had the highest overall qualifying speed. But they never won the race. Two veteran race pilots, Ralph Hepburn and Chet Mil ler, were killed in them. Hepburn died when his Novi bolted like a runaway horse into the wall three times, only days after he de clared "I've got the best race car ever built and it's the one that'll win the '500' for me." Rarely Finish The Novis rarely finished the race. Once Duke Nalon wound up third in 1948, the best performance. The com plicated cars required such fine tuning that the rough ness of a 500-mile high speed dash defeated the best me chanical talent. For almost a decade the Novis were dreams on the sidelines, not in the race, but still they were the biggest crowd pleaser at the track. Then Andy Granatelli bought them and built a third car and this year they're the darlings of the race buffs. Wheeler Tops Dry Kiln 100 John Wheeler Logging beat Southern Oregon Dry Kiln in a 10-0 Monday night Softball association game at Jefferson school. Logger hurlers Milan Kurtz and Vern Collins combined to pitch a no-hit, five inning game. Kurtz pitched four in nings recording 11 strikeouts while Collins went on to pitch the final inning. Hitting two for three for the Logger team were Jack Brown. Milan Kurtz and Don Jacquette. The home run of the game was hit by Gordon Mcilicke of the Loggers. Studebater cei'OMiioi Granatelli has spent more than $250,000 on the cars -rebuilding, revamping, rede signing, modifying, seeking to beat the bugs that assailed the monsters. This year, to the surprise of almost every fan, J i m Hurtubise, Bobby Unser and Art Malone drove all three into the starting field for the 500-mile race. Hurtubise qual ified at 150.157 miles per hour. Unser at 149.421, and Malone at 148.343 - speeds which Winfield anticipated and couldn't get. Basic Design Remains It would be untrue to call Granatelli's Novis the Win field Novis, because many modifications have made them into new machines. Yet the basic motor design re mains, the basic conception is there. The differences are in the accessories used to meet the desire. Carburetion problems have been the biggest headache. Last year the cars were truck ed away from the tracks, un able to qualify. Granatelli had predicted they would go 160 miles an hour. This year Granatelli has new aircraft fuel injectors to feed the supercharges. So far there's been no trouble. "Maybe these cars can go 155 or 157 miles an hour," Granatelli said. Maybe the dream of a dead man, with modifications, will come true. GET BLITZ-WEINHARD IN HANDY "SPACE -SAVER" BOTTLES! (No deposit; no return) P P --- """""" From the West's oldest Brewery where EXPERIENCE makes the refreshing difference Mitchell, Miles Honored At KMED Sports Banquet Gibb Mitchell was named recipient of the KMED radio sports scholarship award and Dan Miles was named for the KMED Sportscasters club out standing senior athlete award last night at the club's first annual dinner at North's Chuck Wagon. The two Medford high ath letes are three sport letter men. Medford high senior ath letes were special guests and Lee Giroux, sports announcer for National Broadcasting company, was the speaker. GIBB MITCHELL Awarded Scholarship i v H h ; : Get Blitz-Weinhard beer in handy space-saver bottles. Try a six-pak and you'll agree it's the convenient way to enjoy the Time-Perfected beer. These handy, no-deposit, no-return bottles save space in your refrigerator and protect Blitz-Weinhard's Time-Perfected flavor. And remember, no other brewery in the West can match Blitz-Weinhard's years of skill and experience at blending nature's finest ingredients into a perfect beer. Get Blitz-Weinhard beer today! Giroux addressed the group mostly in non-serious vein but said that an organization like the sportscasters club is one of the nicest things that can be done for young people. He brought out that such a group represents to the young a vote of confidence from their elders and pointed to its role in encouraging youth. People Need People "People need people," Gi roux said. "People need some one to believe in them." He spoke of "love and be loved" as one of the basic principles in life. Giroux remarked that he had never before seen high school sports supported in the active way it is being done here. The announcer said that people in the broadcasting in dustry are interested in be ing correct. "Mistakes hurt our pride," he stated. He men tioned the seminars and cau cuses conducted seeking to improve broadcast presenta tions and told of the exten sive preparations made for broadcast of some events. "The more we prepare, the better job we do," he pointed out. Giroux expressed the thought that the event being carried rather than the per sonality of the broadcaster is what is important. Play Delayed Discussing the preparations for telecasting the Rose Bowl game in color and the expen sive equipment used, Giroux reported that the Gillette Safety Razor company pays $2'j million as sponsor of Ihe telecast. He told of the cue system used for determin ing the timing of commercials and mentioned the coopera tion of football game officials in delaying play until a com mercial Is completed. A red capped representative of NBC works with the game arbiters, to make this timing possible. Giroux reported that the matter of coordinating on commercials was considered a joke by the National Colle giate Athlete association un til it was driven home that 75 per cent of NCAA income was derived from the telecasts. Announcement of the $200 scholarship award to Mitchell was made by Ray Johnson, general manager of KMED radio and television. Don Hanlin, KMED sports direc tor, announced the selection of Miles as outstanding sen ior. Fred Spiegelberg, Med ford high head football coach, made the acceptance for Miles, who is with the Black Tornado baseball team in Pendleton for tonight's state semifinal game. Perpetual Trophy A huge perpetual trophy for the Medford high trophy case was presented by Han lin to Principal Lester Harris for the school. The outstand ing senior athlete's name will be engraved on the tro phy each year and his picture will be displayed with it for the year. Letters In three sports are required for both the scholar ship and outstanding honor. Each lettered in football and basketball, Miles in baseball and Mitchell in track. Schol- ; J.i:.-J 1 rship requirements include a c c o m plishment, character and citizenship, Johnson re ported in explaining the rules. Out standing accomplish ment is a requisite for tht other award. Selection is by ballot of club members. Ted Thompson, KMED ra dio manager, discussed the Sportscasters club and the ideas behind it. Dr. Orval Eaton was mas ter of ceremonies. DAN MILES Outstanding Senior , ' -,)S .. . ii ' nnisjsMM lssMsf (
