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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
Crater, Tonight CENTRAL POINT rnu Comets take the field as favo rites here tonight as conculusion is written to the football sea son for 1963. But, the Fireballs may run up against a growling clawing Grizzly as a foe. Crater and the Ashland High Bruins come to grips at 8 p. m. in Southern Oregon Conference combat. Lague crown will be settled elsewhere this evening. But the Fireballs and Grizzlies have their only little private war. It's a sort of two-team VI YOU SUSPECT YOUR CAR IS LOSING POWER? ADD to your motor oil and drive on full power agalnl Whan an engine gets dirty It loses power. Acids, rust and other deposits accumulate in the crankcase causing needless engine wear. To keep your car engine clean and powerful, add Alemite CD-2 to your motor oil regularly. CD-2's concentrated detergent action dissolves en gine sludge and other gummy deposits. ..frees sticky valves, too. You'll notice the extra power! Have your oil checked today. Iff It's about a half-quart low, ask for Alemite CD-2. Your satlsfac tlon Is guaranteed by Stewart Warner Corporation. AUffiTtl "That's an absurd price for a quality Scotch!" No, it's a very sensible price. Because Muirhcad's is brought over in barrels and bottled here, you save on taxes and shipping costs. Otherwise you'd C JJ45 pay up to $2 more a fifth for this light, fine V Fc quality Scotch. Try Muirhcad's LIGHT-LIGHT MUIRHEAD'S IIENDEO SCOTCH WHISKY, B6 PROOF, DISTR. 8Y HcKESSON t R08BINS. INC., ti 1. O McK&R, 1963 OUR DODGE BOYS COME IN MANY COMPACT Ashland at Comet league within a conference since Ashland and Crater are the little schools of the bigger loop. This is the last opportunity for Ashland to win a conference game this fall and it's a chance of which the Grizslies want to make the most. "The kids are really fired up," said Coach Johnny Gray of Ashland last night. "I hope that it carries over to the game." Third Place at Stake On the outcome of this game will depend whether Crater takes third place alone in the SO conference standings or shares it with Ashland and Klamath Falls. The Comets take a 1-2 loop standing into the skirmish while Ashland is 0-3. For the full sea son Crater is 4-3 and eyes a victory for a winning season rather than Just a break even one. The Grizzlies are 2-5 going into their final game. Crater's status as the favo rite is placed on better perfor mances in five of six games against common adversaries. It's by the outcome against the sixth rival that the Grizzlies see a hole in the Comet armor. In the Southern Oregon con ference Crater whipped Klam ath Falls 27-0 and lost to Med ford 0-6 and to Grants Pass 0-12. Outside the loop the Comets beat Lebanon 7-0, Sweet Home 26-2 and Coquille 48-13. The Fire balls lost to Yreka, Calif. 6-20. Ashland bowed in the circuit to Grants Pass 6-34, to Klamath Falls 0-13 and to Medford 7-42. Their victories were 20-6 over Sweet Home and 15-6 over Yreka High. Losses included 7-13 to Lebanon and 0-39 to Shasta of Redding, Calif. Comets Score It's from the Yreka outcome that the Bruins see their chance against the Comets. Crater has run up 114 points this year while allowing oppo sition 53. Ashland has scored 55 and its opponents 164. Crater's . attacking line will prep the way for backfield crewmen such as Vern Swan son, Darryl Summerfield, Sherm Kiuer. Chuck Taylor, John Hall and Roger Neufield. Ashland will have the operation of Dave Lohman. Jack Gruber, Mike Torresan. Roger Atherton, Den nis Ekwall and John Buck be hind its line. Rain influenced Thursday's preparations of both teams. Coach Gray worked only his backs. Coach Keith Johnson of FIFTH soon. Code 6004B It takes all kinds to make our Dodge Boys. But no matter who they are, their sales were up over 70 in '63, and they're out to make '64 sales even better! Why not stop by your Dodge showroom soon? You'll see all types of Dodge Boys... and a great line of Dodges, too: Like this striking Polara 500 2-door Hardtop with beautiful new console. You might even want to take one home. A car, ;'ridt is. in Finale Stadium COMET TACKLE .Tnhn Rush above, is a 174-pound stalwart in the Crater Hinh fnnlhnll teams forward wall. He's a both ways player. A senior, he will see his last grid action for the Comets tonisht when Oipv mper Asniana at central Foint. the Comets held a long chalk iaiK ratner man outside drill. Prior to yesterday Johnson was not certain ahout his start ing defensive crew, yesterday he reported this possible combi nation. Crater defense Steve Jorde and Frank Armstrong ends; Don Gail and John Bush, tackles; Rver son and McNichols, guards; Ray White, and Darryl Summerfield, linebackers; Chuck Taylor, Shorm KlBer and John Hnll, deep backs. District Teams To Be Honored CENTRAL POINT Football teams of School District ft will be honored here. this evening. inc uratcr mgn varsity will play Ashland and other squads will be enosts anrl will ho in. traduced at halftime. Team in clude Hanby Elementary var sity and junior varsity. Central Point sixth, seventh and eltrhth grades, and the Crater fresh men, uocKets and Junior var sity. Clowns Ticket Sale Under Way Reserved and general admis sion tickets for the Medford ap pearance ol the Harlem Clowns, touring Negro basketball team, go on sale Saturday at Lam port's Sporting Goods store and Bud's Tire Exchange. The Clowns play the John Wheeler Logging team of Med ford, perennial bidders for the Oregon AAU championship, at Hedrick Junior High school gym on Tuesday night, Nov. 19. SPORTSCAST Radio Station KYJC will broadcast the Medford Grants Pass High football game at 7:55 o'clock tonight and the Oregon State Indiana game at 10:15 a. m. on Saturday. Radio Station KWIN will carry the Ashland Crater High football game at 8 o clock this evening and the Southern Oregon - College of Idaho tus sle at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday. fi FAMILY SIZE PARSONS MOTOR CO., MEDFORD Probable Offensive Lineups CRATER-ASHLAND HIGH FOOTBALL Crater High Stadium CRATER (Central Point) No. Name Wgt. Pos. Wgt. Name No. 88 Frcnk Armstrong 172 LE 156 Bill Jury 85 82 Bob Turner 175 RE ICO Glen Smith 62 65 David Wilcox 150 LT 154 Charles Kane 72 84 John Bush 174 RT 160 Dennis Sorenson 81 87 Steve Jorde 168 LG 163 Bill Wiley 74 70 Dennis Ryerson 168 RG 185 Jesse Price 63 63 John McNichols 181 C 170 Jim Conklin 56 10 Roger Neufeld 166 QB 147 : Dave Lohman 16 20 Sherman Kiger 165 LH 130 ' Dennis Ekwell 27 19 Darryl Summerfield 188 RH 155 Mike Torresan 26 33 Vera Swanson 175 FB 192 John Gruber 70 CRATER ROSTER: 10, Roger Neufeld, B, 166; 12, Bill Buckholtz, B, 164; 16, Greg Berman, B, 132: IB, Shorty McGrath. B, 13; 19, Darryl Summerfield, B 188; 20. Sherman Kiger. B, 163; 21, David Vllarlno, B, 136; 22. Jack Stoner, B. 148; 23, George Gunn, G. 157; 25. Sig MUkowski, B. 157; 33, Vern Swanson, B. 175; 34, John Remley, B 153; 35. Detlef Kirken dall. B. 178: 36. Dave Harner. E. 169: 40. Davlri Trautmnn. F. isa- 41 tfuitii nnn, u, idu, ,, unuctl ixikci, , li; 13, t-llUCK IByiOr, IS, 10; 50, Ray White. C, 157; 52. Pat Graves, C, 167; 60, Richard Kirkham, G, 153; 61, Jim Ricks, G, 160; 63, John McNichols, C, 181; 64, Ron Manous, G, 140; 65, David Wilcox, G. 150; 66, Steve Maple. G. 173; 67. Mike Bartley, G, 146; 68, Gary Branch. G. 154; 69. Dan Thompson, G, 155; 70, Dennis Ryerson. T, 168; Mel Johnson, T, 189: 73, Jim Pitts, T, 160 75. Don Gall, T. 178: 76. Jerry Schroy ,T, 144; 77, Larry Glawe, T, 153; 78, Gerald Branch, T, 181; 79. Robbln Roeder, T, 158; 90, Al Governor, T. 180; 81, Jack Peek, T, 180; 82. Bob Turner. E. 175; 84, John Bush, 174; 85, Fred Marshal, E, 146; 86, Dwight Harsh. T. 162; 87, Steve Jorde, E. 168: 88, Frank Armstrong, 172; 89, Mike Turner, E, 148. ASlll.ANI) ROSTER: 14. Ross ColdweU. QB, 151; 15, Scott Roberts, QB, 114: 15, Kerry Llndley. QB, 134; 16, Dave Lohman. QB. 147; 16, Dale Barger, QB. 126: 17. Dave Barger, QB, 152; 21, Rick Wine, FB, 150; 22, Terry Clark, HB 135: 23, Tim Voth, HB, 147; 25, Clayton Swartt. HB. 130; 26, Mike Torresan. 155; 27, Dennis Ekwall. 130; 30. John Buck. FB. -.10; 31. Dave Lewis, FB, 151: 32. Bernard Hamm, HB. 117; 34, Tade Farmer. FB 136; 37, Don Scholer. FB, 148: 39. Dave Dunson, HB, 140; 40. Ken Preston, T, 210; 42. Roger Atherton. HB. 16" 46. Ron Boyce, HB 150 50. Bill Dorris, C, 166; 50, Riley Sauers, E, 165: 51, John Kaeci e' 135: 55. Chuck McKeen. C. 189; 55. Steve Rost, HB. 116: 56. Jim Conk lin, C. 170: 57, Darrell Bohn, C. 185; 60. Terry Manary, G. 130; 60. Dan Roberts. G. 144; 61, Ron Surber. G, 145; 62, John Wood. G. 145; 62 Glen Smith. E, 160; 63, Jesse Price, G, 185; 64, John Yaple. G 160- 1" Man5l' .G' 150i 66- Ear' Feagan. E. 145; 66, Wayne Cullop. G 142; 61, Jim Tyler. G. 150; 69, John Williams, G, 142; 70. Jack Gruber T, 102; 71. Greg Bowles, T, 211; 72. Charles Kane, T 154: 73. jS Raynes, T, 184; 73. Doug Dlckens.C. 150; 74, Bill Wiley, G, 163; Rodger Godard, T, 157: 76, Gary Ellis, T, 137; 76,'Grel4 Officer, E. 150; 77 Gene Suemnlcht. T, 148; 80, Dan Wright, E. 142: 80, Rick Clark, E, 140 5.1' Rim& Soreraon, T, 160: 81. Billy Retter, HB. 130; 82, Buddy Gale G, 185: 82. Bruce Alnsworth, T, 160; 83. Bill Hardy, E, 164; 84. Mike glair. E 170; 84, Steve Barnett. E. 140; 85. BUI 'jury, E, 156 85, Randy Nelson. E. 165; 86. Ron LeBlanc, E, 155: 8B. Steve Buchanan H 121: 88 1. Mike Glossop, T, 144: 98. Jerry Bevens, HB, 140; Dave cro lner, 160; Larry Duke, 165; Ron Lovett, 195. Medfoi SPORTS UO Survivors Play WSC; OSU Takes on Indianans By United Press International The survivors of Oregon's first seven football games of the sea son play Washington State at Pullman Saturday, while Ore gon Mate reaches the hardest part of an increasingly tough schedule with a game at Indi ana. Oregon, with its Firehouse Four backfield cut down to a Well-Battered One by injuries, catches the Cougars on their Home-c )ming. Coach Len Casanova, who had noted grimly earlier that the first 36 men who could pull themselves aboard Oregon s chartered plane would be his travelling squad, is set to go with sophomore Jack sovereign at quarterback. If he runs into trouble, full back Lu Bain probably will take over the position. The starting halfbacks will be Dennis Keller and H. D. Murphy, in place of the Injured Mel Renfro and Larry Hill. Renfro and quarter back Bob Berry will make the trip, but it isn't known whether either will play. Rest of Year Hill Is on the sidelines for the rest of the year, along with linebackers Don Causey and Tim Casey and tackles Milt Kanehe and Ray Johnson. Oregon has a 4-3 record and two consecutive losses, while the Cougars are 2-4-1. Oregon State catches Indiana when the Hoosiers are on a two game winning streak after four early-season losses. They have one of the best fullbacks in the EXCITING MODELS AND BIG CAR MODEL 315 East 5th, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Friday, 8 p. m ASHLAND .Tribune Big 10 in Tom Nowatzke and an offense that has scored well even in defeat this season. The Beavers, with a 5-2 re cord, left Eugene this morning un a cnanered tngnt for Indi anapolis. Thev are at full strencth exceDt for rlnfensivo naitback Dan Sieg, who is out with a leg injury. He will be re placed by Jim Sinvard. After Indiana, the Beavers close out their season against Southern California and Oregon. Haystack Billed In Tag Match Haystack Calhoun, whose six leet, lour Inch eight and 601 pounds make him the world's biggest wrestler, will team with smooth-operating Ave Jacobs of New Zealand in a tag team match headlining next Thursday night's wrestling card at Med ford armory. Calhoun, who is amazlnelv agile and active for his huge bulk, likes Jacobs for a tag team partner. They have team ed in several large arenas around the United States and their experience in working to gether gives them an advantage over most opponents. They will meet Maurice (Mad Dog) Vachon and Soldat Gorky, two of the roughest and tough est in Matchmaker Elton Owen's stf.ble. Two other matches, which will see Nick Bockwinkle, Wild Bill Savage and Nick Kozak in GOOD DODGE POURA 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP Medford Chuvalo Fights Along! Tonight MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Left hooking George Chuvalo and left-jabbing Tony Alongi, both trying to take a big step alone the comeback road, meet to night in a nationally televised 10-round match at the Mi ami Beach Convention Hall. Chuvalo, from Toronto and Detroit and the former Canadi an heavyweight champ, was a slight (8-5) favorite before the fight but the odds were shifting closer to even for the 10 p.m. EST bout. The winner has been offered another television match in the same ring Dec. 27 against Ed' die Machen, sixth-ranked con tender for Sonny Listen's crown. Bowling VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Three Hits and A Miss 124-121 1. Joyce LeMasters 436; BowUng Blames lie-au s, ueuy rnce oua. Jolly Jlgglers (21-151 3. Norma Carlton 437: Jolly Jills (14-22) 1. Inez Gllnes 449, Razile Dazzlers (IB-IB 1. Lu- ella Main 433: Fllntatone Four (15- 21) 3, VI Singler 443. JO Ann Marcum iui, Deny Price 188, Elaine Konopaaek 176; Bowling Biddies 2030. DREAMER8 LEAGUE Dlllies 125-11) 2. Jeanne Larson 413: Swivel Hips (24-12) 2, Arlene Rlans 372. Flanoers 120-16) 1. Rurjy Ca- rothers 358; Scramblers (20-16) 3, Agnes Esllck 355. Channel Chums (1TM-18U) 3(4, Elite Hopewell 421; Pin Ups (131i 22 i) ;,, Lollta Wright 405. Tnree mi (14-aai a, jari mar tin 397: Lefties (10-28) 0. Vera McDonough 286. Ellle Hopewell 180, Jeanne Lar son 169, Marvena Wallace 158; Channel Chums 1409. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Mechanics Laundry (22',i-13'j) Pat Flxsen 492: Moore's Patio (11-25) 1, Ruth Leonnlg 471. Rambo's Richfield (21-15) 3. Nlkodym 476, Vlvlenne West 476; Medford Hotel 115-21) 1. Cayle Glover 414. Jay Allen (lO'i-lU'b) 4. Blllie Pech 468: Enloe Electric (19-17) 0, Gudron Dixon 447. Hogue valley const. (19-17) 3, Myrna Harris 480; Larry's Line Up (19-17) 1, Alta Knauber 438. Selbv nlass flfl-lfll 3. Kav Humphrey 429; Tolo Cedar Mills (16-20) 1. Shirley Paxton 435. Lydla Nlkodym 191. BUlle Pech 186. Ruth Leonnie 181: Rambo's Richfield 2171. EMPIRE LEAGUE Ren Tavlor Insurance (2fllf- 13'i 1. Uene Whitmore 490: Fitta Seafood (14-22) 3. Evelyn Sander- aon 450. Western Thrift Drul (20-161 4. Esther Offord 488; Olson Mack sales (iu-2U) o. Helen Dey 402. Albers Feed and Farm (14-22) 2. Georgia Boardman 506; Cascade aporia Manna (la-zil) 2, Lya mood 466. Nu-Way Cleaners, Oak Grove Service, Stone's TV Service. United Meats to be announced later. uerrl Bewley 227. Joyce Kraus 225, Georgia Boardman 189; Stone's 1 V oervice 10.13. WEDNESDAY MIXED Klo's (13-31 3. Bob Poindexter 357; Spoilers (5-7) 1, CUft Travis f o. Guesa What'a (9-7) 0, Lee Rich' ardson 637; Bill's Heating Serv Ice One (8-8) 4, Suzan Hall 427. Bill's Heating Service Two (S 11) 1, Bill Ca-el 487: Sleepers l-o o. Einiie rnyion auu. Bob Poindexter 222. Lee Rfeh ardson 186, 181, Therl Poindexter iau, Edna rarrln 177; sura Heat ing oervice une iiaie. ROGUETTES Team No. 1 (13-71 3. Eunice LaFever 437: Hutchins and Clark (9-U) 1, Marge Armltage 433. Chefs Flvina- "A" n2-fl) 2. Nita Sutton 500: HUlyer Oil (12-8) May miKey 421. Modern Masonry (2-18) 1. Janet TlDton .100: Bee Line Fashions 111- 8) 3, Kitty McDanlel, Lucy sawyer 199, Nita Sutton 170. Eunice LaFever 16B: Team No. 1, 1449. BOWLING BIDDIES Dreamers 111-1) 4. Mary Hall 493: Jetsons (6-6) 0. Maxlne Good win 450. Three Pal f9-3) 4. Bettv Mc Millan 508: Nlahtmarea (3-9) 0. Joan Lambrecht 454. Lucky strikes (7-5) 3. Yvonne Hart 536: Tolo Tech Topperettes (J-9) 1, Zena Cronklte 395. slow poxes lo-e) 3. Lee uomen 427; Scatter Pins (3-9) 1, Doris Nelson 438. Yvonne Hart 213. Doris Nelson 205. action, will complete the card. Ringside reserved seat tickets are on sale at Lamport's Sport ing Goods store, 226 East Main St. STYLES! SPORT Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hink DeVois Angling regulations for the 1964 season were considered by the Game Commission at a pub lic nearing scneduied for today, at the commission's Portland headquarters. During the hear ing, winter and summer angling rules for all game fish were dis cussed, and proposals by the interested public heard and con sidered. Then the hearing will be recessed for two weeks. Ten tative regulations covering any changes or new reeulations will be publicized. Final regulations lor ine 1964 season will be adopted when the hearing is re convened at 10 a.m. on Nov. 22. A PROBLEM The 1063 salmon season in the Rogue River was a frustrating experience for many flhsermen who were aware of the fact that there were thousands of chinooks in the river, but were not able to catch them very easily. The result of this frus tration was that many fisher men were resorting to snagging methods as a means of getting their quota of fish. The snag ging wasn't anything new on the river, but the number of fish ermen trying It out of desper ation was something new. So much of this was going on that the gi'ides became concerned because their sportsman patrons began demanding that they also be allowed to catch salmon by any means, and If this became too much of a method it could mean the end of guiding in the upper river. To those who think this some what farfetched, please be re minded that the Game Commis sion closed Rock Creek, a tribu tary of the Umpqua River, be cause of a snagging problem that became too severe to be Ig nored, The commission has a resource to think about as well as those who use thai re source, and when the so-called sport fishermen begin thinking that the end result will justify any means to achieve it, then it's time to stop the game and teach people how to play it dif ferently. THE CRUX OF IT The American system for the playing of games seems to be that when the game isn't being played so that botn sides have a fair chance, the rules are changed to make it a fair name. Since most fishermen are not trying to catch a salmon in or der to keep from starving to death, we might safely assume that sport fishing is a game where we try to convince the fish that he ought to bite some thing, and the fish decides whether or not to bite accord' ing to a pattern of reaction that most fishermen are not sure of. When the fishermen decide to play the game in such a way that the fish doesn t have a chance to decide whether or not he wants to bite, then it is no longer a game and time for a change. THE POINT Of IT At the present time the rules read that "There shall not be used in any salmon or stcclhead fishing, any treble or double hook, of which any one or all thereof are larger than three- fourths of an inch from the point of any such hooks to the shank or shanks thereof, and no single hook or hooks larger RU-MIX Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractor with Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall Turnapulls Gunite Machine with Mobile 600 C. Ft. Compressor Division of CSC (Concrete Steal Corporation) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER than one inch from the point of any such hook or hooks to the shank thereof." THE STICKLER The difficulty with the nresent rules is that the snaeeer can use legal gear and still be suc cessful In trying to snag a salmon. It's certain that he may lose six out of seven fish that are snagged, but he can land enough to make it worth trying. The fact that the salmon that are snagged and lost probably will die before spawning is the stickler that makes snagging the problem it is. Arrests are difficult to make and no solu tion to it. THE SOLUTION The solution to this problem at first appears simple in that if treble hooks were made il legal there would be little chance of snagging a salmon with a single hook; but this would work against the interests of the trout fishermen who use a small spinner or spoon that is sold with a treble hook at tached. A better solution would appear to be achieved by setting maximum size limit on single or treble hooks that would be too small for use In the snagging of salmon in their resting holes in the upper Rogue river. A change in the rules to make it illegal to use a single hook larger than three-fourths of an Inch from point to shank while fishing in the main stem of the Rogue River above Savage Rapids Dam would appear to b; effective. Whether or not there is agree ment to how snagging should be topped is of less importance than letting the game commis sion know that people are con cerned ahout the salmon snag- King on the Rogue River and want something done about It. Let them knowl THE ANGLER'S LOG The weatherman is promising eood slue of rain tonight and tomorrow that may cause a rise the coastal streams and bring in the salmon in large numbers. It should start the first of the winter steelhead up- river for their annual spawning cycle. f-hetna River The end of the salmon season is Nov. 14, so this week end is the last chance for another year. The river may ne loon or nad lor iisnins oepnin- nn thf, amount ot rain It Bets tonigni. Ljaai reports were 01 ui Knlmon and the firsL winter steel head taking eggs In the lower riv Klamath River The Btcelhead are oilinH ud at the deadline, and word la out to head for HornbrooK and have easy pickings. There are freih flail moving Into the Happy camp area mat are di& ser and brighter than those up- river. Ram River Steelhead are belns: taken from Grant Puss Single eggi would seem the best I nnwniirenm in w i nancy crccit i of the spawning fall chinooks. net in in uoner aireicnei dc cause Smith River Thmm look lefnd of wet rlirht now. but thin river ii ime mat c"ars most ulckly following a neavy rain. 'here aoDeara to ne a Dig run of salmon in the river tnnt may move on through it trie ram con tinues. THE OPTIMIST'S COHNER If a dull today means a bright tomorrow, it would appear that we have a few bright ones coming. let's hope we get them on Saturdays and Sundays. GOOD LUCK! TRIR.M Concrete & Equipment , 1963 B 3 Oaklanders Play Chiefs By WILLIAM COOK United Press International The faltering Kansas City Chiefs and the surprising Oak land Raiders meet for the sec ond time in five days tonight in an unusual back-to-back American Football League bat tle. Last Sunday, Oakland defeat ed the Chiefs 10-7 on Claude (Hoot) Gibson's 85-yard punt return. Another loss by the Chiefs tonight in Kansas City would dash any hopes they might have of repeating as AFL champions. In other weekend games, Buf falo plays host to Denver Sat urday night. San Diego visits Boston and New York U at Houston in Sunday afternoon games to be telecast regionally. Oakland (5-4) has won its last three starts and is in second place in the Western Division behind San Diego (6-2). The Chiefs (2-5-1) are tied for the cellar spot in the Western Divi sion with Denver. The Raiders, nevertheless. are listed as four-point under dogs. 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