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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1963)
Crater's CENTRAL POINT - Crater, Coquille of the Class A-2 ranks High school's Comets wrap up and Crater of Class A-l meet their slate of pre conference at 8 p.m. in the Crater stadium football competition here t h i s ! at Central Point, evening hoping to make it a i The home team Fireballs en perfect record. I ter the ruckus with a pair of Paul Jones isn't for Aunt Martha's sewing This whiskey's blended ded rich and mellow with bourbon for EL verve, aged rye for heft, a touch of two fisted corn whiskey, and select grain neutral spirits. Not for Aunt Martha. But for men when men drink with men. Paul Jones. s qi. $4.50 Pint $2.85 tENFIElO IMPORTERS LT0..H V C lltNOEO WHISKS? 86 PPOOF. 57.it ' SmiGHT WHISKIES. 4 YENS OR UORE OLD. 721iX GRMH KfUTilt SPIRITS. itliA - Mtl HUNTERS 1 2 A Special Notice to W Now get this for the small sum of $1.10, you can buy $5,000 of . 'H death benefit and $500.00 of medical expense for 3 days. ANDI I a with Aetna, one of the largest ?nd most reputable travel insurance I P companies in the country. 55,000 $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $23,000 $50,000 flptM& principal sum principal sum principal sum principal turn principal sum principal sum $500 medical $1,000 medi- $1,500 medi- $2,000 mcdi- $2,500 medi- $5,000 medi- expense cal expense cal expense cal expense cal expense cal expense Tarm limir limit limit limit limit limit 3 days $ 1. 1 0 $ T95 $ 2.75 $ 3.60 $ 4.40 $ 8.80 4 jdays 1 .35 2.40 3.40 4 AO 540 1 0.80 5 days 1.60 2.80 4.00 5.20 6.40 1280 7days 2.00 3.50 500 6.50 8.00 f6.00 Todays 2 50 4.55 6.50 ZAS 1040 20.80 1 5days 3.50 6. 1 5 875 f 1 .40 1400 28.00 21 days 4.20 7.35 10.00 13.65 16.80 3360 30 days 5.00 8.50 12.50 16.60 20.40 40.00 Why not fill out the below application and put it in the mail to us today. Or, call 773-6231 and we will take care of it for you. GOLDY - CRANSTON -HENSELMAN 18 No. Front P.O. Box 886 NAME OF INSURED J J ADDRESS J I BENEFICIARY I I RELATIONSHIP I j EFFECTIVE DATE 19 , HOUR A.M P.M TERM. ...DAYS j ! PRINCIPAL SUM $ PREMIUM $ if 1 1 s t iff m0mmZ'S f MwS Di.ii.n of CSC IConerett Stl Crprttin 1 S"L 248 E. McAndrews Road Phone 772-5271 jM Comets circle for men. Blen - inihi SPECIALS GAS CANS Gal. S S1.39 Gal. S S1.79 Raul Jones Cascade Pharmacy CASCADE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 826-9481 mm For gosh sakes, before you make that trip out into the woods for that buck, take a few seconds and read this letter. We're not going to go into lengthy words as to how valuable you are to your family, or yourself. Or to bore you with a lot of do's and don't of safety. The fact you are still able to roam the hills is proof you show care. BUT accidents can happen! I A careless shot from another hunter's gun or your falling over a log or rock can put you out of work for weeks. We've even seen fellows laid up for days because they slashed themselves with a hunting knife while cleaning out a deer. Tussle Coquille victories behind them. Coquill's Red Devils still are trying for their first win. It will be the third straight year Crater Coach Keith John son has guided a club against his high school. The Comets won in both 1961 and 1962. After tonight the Crater crew will get a chance to rest be fore going into its Southern Ore gon conference slate. The Fire balls have a bye next week end. Then, they go up against Med ford on Oct. 11. This evening's encounter here will provide some comparison of the Class A,l and A-2 teams of this area. Phoenix, of t h e Rogue league, rated No. 1 team among the A-2s of the s t a t e. blanked the Devils 28 to 0 last week. Crater looks for the coast team to be tougher. Coquille re portedly has some capable per sonnel but has switched from single wing to split T offense. It's figured that the Devils will be more proficient this week and made it a point to avoid hard contact. They respect their foe tonight but appear to have their eyes also on the Medford battle. With Medford in the Willam ette valley, a sizeable delega tion from the Pear city could be on hand to preview the Com ets. This will be the only home game for Crater not conflicting with a home game of Medford. Following is a probable de fense lineup for Crater (The of fensive crew is listed elsewhere) Frank Armstrong and Steve Jorde, ends; Denny Rverson and John Bush, tai-kles; Mel Johnson and Jack Peek or Ray White, guards; Summerfield and Jim Pitts, linebackers. John Hall. Sherm Kigcr and Summerfield. halfbacks. LOS ANGELES (UP1) Ken Kirk, a three - year profession al linebacker from the Univer sity of Mississipi, was signed Thursday by the Los Angeles Rams to replace the ailing Har ley Sewel, who was placed on the injury waiver last earlier in the day. QUARTERBACK Roger Neu- feld, above, a lb6-pounder, will be at the quarterback post for the Crater High Comets this evening when they entertain Co quille football club at Central Point. Another Opening in Football By SANDY PADWE L'PI Sports Writer College football, apparently try ing to keep up with Broad way, has another "opening'' this week end. It's the third of the season and features eight of the Big Ten teams and all the Ivy League squads. As usual, most Big Ten teams open with intersectional games and the Ivy League teams will be playing some traditional opening game opponents. Wisconsin and Northwestern, which opened last week end, will play Notre Dame and In diana, respectively, Saturday. The Northwestern-Indiana clash at Evanston. III., is the only Big Ten Conference battle. With the exception of Wiscon sin and Purdue, which plays at Miami, Fla., the Big Ten teams will he opening at home. Tough Games Scheduled The schedule includes Illin ois-California; Iowa - Washing ton State; Michigan State-North Carolina; Michigan-SMU: Ohio State-Texas A&M; and Minnesota-Nebraska. Switching to the Ivies, Prince ton opens against Rutgers in the 53rd meeting between the schools which played the first intercollegiate football game Nov. 6, 1869 at New Brunswick, N.J. Brown meets Columbia in the only league game while Cornell plays Colgate; Harvard plays Massachusetts; Dartmouth meets Bucknell; Penn faces Lafayette, and Yale plays Con necticut. The nationally televised game between Southern California and Oklahoma should be one of the week end's best. The Trojans are defending national champ ions while Oklahoma is favored to win the Big Eight title. In the East the big ones find UCLA at Penn State and Wash ington at Pill. The Nittany Lions unveiled a new "Swing T" offense in last week's open ing game victory over Oregon and are favored to beat the Bruins Saturday. Howard Lake Angling Torrid Fishing, like the weather, has turned torrid at Howard Prairie lake, resort concessionaire Bob Johnston reported yesterday. He said that numerous limits were being taken in short order on the lake. The trout were hitting worms behind ford fend er lures. No other trolling lure was working, Johnston indicat ed. Fish were tunning 17 inches in length. The big success was in the north end of the lake. Johnston said that anglers who know where to go were having success still-fishing. SPORTSCASTS Radio station KYJC will curry the Mcdfnrd-North Snlem hlnh foot ha l game at 7 M o'rlork thii evening and the Oregon Stale uni versil v-Coloredo game at 7 45 p m. Saturday Radio station KWIN will air the Cratrr-Coqnille high grid frav at R o'chtck tonight and the Southern Ore gon G core fox college luiile at 8 p m. on Saturday Radio ntation KM ED will bring the Medtorri-North Salem till at fl o'clock tonight, the Univermty of Oregon-Stanford football mix at MS pm Saturdav and the Si MaryVllhnoia Vallev high football game at B p m. on Saturday fit. Crater-Coquille High Football PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUPS Crater High Stadium Friday, 8 p.m.: (Central Point) CRATER COQUILLE No. Name Hi. Pos. U'l. Name No. 82 Bob Turner 175 E 157 Carl Wilson 55 88 Frank Armstrong 172 E 167 Bill Nealey 51 65 Dave Wilcox 150 T 185 Joe Stonecyphe'r 64 84 John Bush 174 T 194 Chet Ta'shner 61 87 Steve Jorde 168 C. 182 Boh Marklund 74 70 Denny Ryerson 168 G 175 Gary Waite 71 75 (or) Don Gail 178 63 John McNichols 181 C 175 Tim Griffin 81 10 Roger Neufeld 166 QB 11.1 Rod Reiner 30 20 Sherm Kiger 165 LH 15.1 David Wood 34 41 John Hall 156 WW 151 Alike Inger 33 33 Vern Swansnn 175 KB 195 Holland Hunt 44 SECTION B "PAGESfToTo" MEDFORDtWTRIBUNl SIPdDMTS MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, Oregon Webfoots Tussle Stanford; 0SU, Colorado Vie By United Press International Oregon State's flu-bitten Bea vers seek to extend their win ning streak at the expense of Colorado, while Oregon hits the comeback trail to Stanford in college football games Saturday. The OSU game at Portland's Multnomah Stadium is sched uled to start at ft p.m. The Knowledge On Howard Doesn't Aid By MILTON RIC1IMAN UIM Sports Writer The word on Frank Howard is curve him low and away and if that information is as much help to the Yankees as it was to the Mets, brother, are they in trouble. Of course, the Mets have a de lightful faculty for lousing up the best baseball information. They know how to pitch to Howard as well as Warren Spahn docs, but somehow the results usually are different. Like Thursday night, for ex ample, when the big Dodger outfielder slugged a single, a double and then a three - run homer in the eighth inning to lead the new National league champs to a 5-4 victory over the Mets. The Yankees discussed how to pitch to Howard during an off-day pre-World Series meet ing at Yankee Madium Thurs day. The Mets, on the other hand, didn't bother. They knew all they had to about him. Dodgers Stormed Back Carl Willey was sailing along . with a 4-2 lead until the eighth when Galen Cisco look over and yielded Howard's 28th homer, j The blow traveled 400 feet and landed in the left field bleachers at Chavez Ravine. Larry Sherry started for! the Dodgers, gave up four runs on five hits over the first five innings and departed in favor of Ken Rowe, who gained his first major league victory. Rowe blanked the Mets over the next three innings after which relief j ace Ron Perranoski made his 69th appearance and held New York hitlcss in the ninth. Dodger manager Walt Alston rested a number of his regulars in using 17 players. Lee Walls also homered for Los Angeles. Attorney Maintains j Underworld Still Has Grip on Boxing NEW YORK (UPI)-A charge by the former special counsel to the Kefauvcr investigating committee that boxing is still the plaything of the underworld may lead to congressional ac tion and the creation of a fed eral fight commissioner or com mission. Attorney John G. Bonomi of New York charged Thursday in a new documentary film that "many confederates and allies of Frankic Carbo still hold im portant positions in the boxing business." Senator Kenneth B. Keating of New York suggested in the same documentary that federal control might be the answer to the game's problems and ex heavyweight champion Jack Dcmpscy declared: "Boxing must have national control if it is to survive and avoid being outlawed." The film was prepared by "Reader's Digest" magazine in conjunction With an article by Dcmpsey in the October issue entitled, "The Boxing Moss And What To Do About It." DEER CUTTING Wrapping & Skinning SepjnU Cool art for Dttr LOCKERS AVAILABLE Harper's Lockers SEPTEMBER 27, 19B.1 Ducks go in an afternoon game at Manlord stadium. The Beavers returned to the practice field briefly Thursday after having their entire Wed nesday session canceled with 30 team members and three coach es were hit by the flu. Coaches said all the players apparently will be in action Sat urday night, but that didn't an swer the question of how much the illness and loss of practice would affect their play. Doubtful Participants Oregon State had been a slight favorite to win its ninth game in a row, stretching into last season. The Beavers opened the 1963 season with a 29-14 victo ry over Utah while Colorado bowed 14-0 to Southern Califor nis. Injuries suffered in the Utah game have made guard Warren Cole, center Dick Ruhl and end Doug McDougal doubtful partic ipants Saturday. Oregon, shocked 17-7 by Penn State in its opener, expects to meet an improved Stanford team which bombed San .lose State 29-13 in its opener, Dick Ragsdale,- a former Medford. Ore., quarterback converted to halfback this year, scored all four Indian touchdowns. Oregon guard Ron Jones is a doubtful starter because of an injury suffered in the Pnn State game. Grade School Football G It A ! R SCHOOL FOOTBALL St. Mnry'i 14. Washington fl. Dick Miller Is Pleased to Announce the OPENING TOHATSU CYCLES At the Rear of Jack's Drive-up on North Riverside ir Offering the full New Line of the latest models, including . . . TOHATSU RUNPET We Feature: Runpet Sport Arrow o Twin Arrow Tohatiu Scrambler Tohatsu Trail Master Many more on display Be Sure To See All! Eagle Point At Henley Tonight EAGLE POINT-Stoo Young. Stop Hale. Those have been objectives this week as the Eagle Point high football team primed to meet the Henley Hornets at Hen ley in the Rogue league opener for the two schools. "We must stop these two boys to win this one," declared Eagle Coach Vern Steward. The game is at 8 o'clock tonight. The two youths, LeVoy Young and Kim Hale, are backfield threats to the Stingers. Hale, a transfer from Chiloquin, report edly, is a grandson of Eagle Point School Superintendent Glen Hale. There's been work on offense but a considerable amount of time has been spent on forti fying against the attack by Hen ley. The Eagles know, of course, that there'll be more to he job than just stopping two players. While the Hornet squad has been described as thin, Henley has some 12 lettermcn on its roster with Don Berry, guard, John Riggs, tackle, and Young, halfback, returning regulars. Key Linemen Dick Johnson, 6-5 and 210 pound tackle, and Roger Vargo, 185 guard, are key linemen along with Don Berry and John Riggs. Vargo was all-city at Denver, Colo., last fall. Eagle Point still aims for its first victory of the season after losses by 39 to 0 to Brookings and 25 to 0 to Grants Pass jay- vees. Henley won from Chilo quin 26 to 0 in its opener then fell 20 to 7 last week end to Mt. Shasts, Calif. Steward indicated possible changes at guard and tackle with Merle Ford likely moving from tackle to guard, with Vic Phoenix Frosh Win PHOENIX - Phoenix High freshmen trimmed Rogue River in a Thursday game by 33 to 0. Bob Clark tallied three times for the Pirates on two runs of around 25 yards and another sprint for 10. Gerald Lunccford went 45 yards for a touchdown and Larry McDowell cracked over from two yards out. Clark smashed for two extra points and Les Tycksen for a third. Quarter scores favored the Pirates 7 to 0, 20 to 0 and 26 to 0. WANTED MAN WINNIPEG, Man. (UP1 It may take the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to find the New York Rangers wanted man. The Rangers broke camp yester day with no word from veteran defenseman Doug Harvey, who said he would arrive al the Na tional Hockey league c I u b's training quarters by Wednesday night at the latest. Y1 The TOHATSU SCRAMBLER 6.8 H.P. Highest Output in SO CC Class! Eccleston al the other guard and with Dale Herrmann and possibly Dan Halbrook at tack les. He said Jerry Moore may see duty at guard. Tentative lineup otherwise in cludes Ron Martinson and Dan Colcleaser, ends; Morgan Mill er, center; Bob Colpitis, Quar terback; Bob Corliss, fullback; I Eajffrlii:.! ( $1,750 ) DRIVl II NOW AT TOUR OULEt STEVEN'S AUTO SALES 505 N. CENTRAL AVE. Medford's Newest and Safety Brake Center BRAKE Regular 26.95 11 NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER 1216 No. Court 2 Blockl South of of . Service Manager AL ALLEN Provides completely guaranteed lervlce for AIL Cycles end Scooters. Free estimates. Mike House, left halfback ind Dale Chamberlain, right half. For defense it may be Terry Smith and Eccleston, ends; Her mann and Forde, tackles; Dan Loper and Bill Ayres, guards; Colpitts, Corliss and House, line backers and among Jim Lay, Chamberlain, Gary Young and Art Harbison, halfbacks. 1 In a class by itself ECONOMY PLUS BIG LOAD SPACE Comhints 1100 pound pay toad with passenger car styling Finest RELINE Ntw Lining Chtck Drumt Chtck All Cylindan Add Fluid 25,000 Milt Guarantt Adjust Phone 779-1966 Big Y on Highway 99 flVI 9 HOW it TOW IMUt OPEN TODAY! 50 CC Economy Compact Motor Cycle 7? $28.00 Dn.-$15.50 Per Mo. The TOHATSU TRAIL MASTER 45s Climbing Ability 4-finger easy five minute sprocket change 773-1713 772-63SI A
