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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1M3 M &0 flit J R 3 OSAA Redisricting Committee Asked To Form New Plan PORTLAND (UPO The Ore-i scheduled to report back at gon school Activities Associa tion's rcdistricling commit tee was ordered Friday to pre pare a new plan for dividing high schools for athletic compe tition. The action by the OSAA's De legate Assembly grew out of a proposed constitutional amend ment which would have raised the maximum enrollment for a class B achool from 150 to 200. That plan failed for lack of votes. ... . The rcdistricting committee is CHALLENGED Grants Pass Active 20-30 Club has challenged Mcdford Junior Chamber of Commerce to a "Paunch Bowl" football game. The Jaycecs accepted and the tackle grid tussle will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 8. at Gi ants Pass High's Cavemsn Field. Here officials of the two clubs look over the formal challenge. Seated are, left, Dave Slanger, past president of Grants Pass Active Club, and Wayne Mcdford, vice president of the Medford Jaycees. Standing, from left are Bill Ferguson, Grants Pass, Paunch Bowl chairman, Don Stiffler, president of Josephine County United Fund, Jim Butler, member of Medford Jaycce board, who'll chairman its participation, and Bill Tope and Ken Ditty, members of the Mcdford service club. Pro ceeds from the game will go to the United Crusades in both communities. Huskies Win Big Six Race, Batter lars. 16 to C Cou SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-A11 coast fullback Junior Coffey hulled over for two touchdowns Saturday to lead Washington to a 16-0 victory over Washington State, give the Huskies undis puted possession of the Big Six championship, and make them the likely West Coast represent ative in the Rose Bowl. Coffey, who had been demoted lo the second string after a dis appointing performance against UCLA two weeks ago, scored on a four yard plunge in the second period and a three yard smash in the final quarter. Washington got its last two points on the last play of the game when Cougar quarterback Dave Mathicson was tackled in the end zone by Washington tackle Chuck Bond for a safety. A homecoming crowd of 56, 0(H), the largest of the season, saw an annual grudge battle that was dominated by Washing ton State in the first period. The Cougars drove to the Husky four but Washington threw their cross-state rivals back and took over on the Husky five. That was the only serious WSU threat of the game. Second Touchdown Washington Coach Jim Owens put in his "second" string, which was composed of most of bis standouts throughout t h e season, in the second period. That team then marched 69 yards in 13 plays for the first Washington score. The same lineup was in the game in the fourth period when the second Husky touchdown came and also was responsible for the safety. The game wound up in a com edy of errors. Coffey was spark ing a drive which penetrated lo the WSU one. Coffey had packed the ball seven out of nine plays to that point, and then he fum bled. Washington Slate's Clarence Williams scooped up the ball on his own three and raced 97 yards for nothing. The ball had been whistled dead. On the next play Mathicson was tackled in the end zone as the final gun sounded. SPORTS BAWLING Basketball By United press Intmiatiniul (As of Friday! NATIONAL A.SS.H IAT10N Eastern Division V 1, I'rt BoMnn M i Cincinnati IS Philadelphia 7 in .41: New York 7 15 .31E Western Division V 1 I ,os AmecIcs 12 St. Louis 13 ! Sun Francisco f Urlroit 1 Baltimore 4 12 I'rt. .flfl I .son .278 .2j) Baltimore H". San Francisco 93 Cincinnati i;r. New York 110 Boston 112. Philadelphia 78 l.os Ancclcs 127, Detroit 111 Huskies Rose Bowl Bound SEATTLE, Wash., (UPD The terviewed on Citv of Seattle let out a dcen 1 Program sigh, Jim Owens responded with a whoop and a jig on local television and the word was made official Washington's Huskies are traveling lo the Hose Bowl to play Illinois on New Years Day. The Huskies knew they must beat the Washington State Cou gars to have any chance at a bid for the coveted post season game, and they responded with a gruelling and muddy lfi-0 vic tory. Some of the 10,000 stu dents in the stands relaxed with a "Rose Bowl celebration" im mediately after the game, but everyone knew nothing was of ficial until the Big Six office in San Francisco put its rubber stamp on the invitation. It was a nervous two hours for the football fans in Seattle, and pessimists began assuring their friends that Southern Cal ifornia's 26-6 win over U.C.L.A. had given the nod to the Tro jans. Washington Coach Jim Owens got the word directly from Big Six executive director a local television "Congratulations on a fine game," said Hamilton. "Oh, gosh! Don't keep me hanging any longer," gasped Owens. Hamilton then began, "It gives me great pleasure to announce that the University of Washing ton . . ." That was as far as he got. Owens lei out a whoop, dropped Ihc phono and did a fancy jig for the local tele viewers. His face lit up like a kid who had just found what he'd always wanted under the Christmas tree. Concannon 1st Choice In Draft Bv XOK.MAX MILLER L'PI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPD -The Bos ton Patriots acquired the Den ver Broncos first choice in the 19(i:t American Football League Tom draft in a last minute deal Sat- Hamilton by phone while the i urday and selected Jack Con- Husky head man was being in- 65 Contend for Berths On Medford Mat Squad; Large Number of Sophs Six Icttermen are among some 65 boys vying for bcrtns on the Medford High School wrestling team. Heading the list of Coach Ralph Monroe's candidates is Jeff Hardiath, district heavy weight wrestling champ last vear. Others arc Terry Winetrout, Tom Owens. Rusty Smith, Larry Simmonds and George McNair. Also at 178 are Winetrout, third in senior high district last sea son, and Brian Petersen. Dan Walker, hurt much of last season, and Chip Buffington lead in the 168-pound group. Monroe terms the 157-pound class wide open. Sophomores John Pruitt, Don Giles and Don Sanford figure strong here and are 168 candidates as well. Pruitt was 157-pound district winner for McLoughlin ninth A transfer who lettered in the grade last season and Giles look Sacramento area is Bob Carte. A host of sophomores give promise both for this season and for the future. There are some 35 sophs on the squad. Four of them were nine grade district champions. The squad has been drilling for two weeks. Weigh-ins will he conducted this Wednesday. On Thursday, Dec. 5. at 7:30 p. m. at the high school boys' gvm a parents' night will be conducted for mothers and fathers of wrestlers. December II Matches The season will open on Satur day, Dec. 14. with two matches here. Medford will entertain Recdsport at 11 a.m. and Rose burg at 2 p. m. A highlight of the season will be the Medford free style invitational meet on Feb. 15. Hardrath heads the heavy- weight classification for the Tornado Another heavy Is Henry Mullcr. sophomore, frosh district champ for Hedrick last season. At 191 pounds is Jim Jones and possibly Tim Brown. Brown is trving to make 178 pounds and could go at either weight. the 148 honors for the same school. McNair Heads Leading contender for the varsity at 148 is McNair. Rick Templeton is going strong and another good candidate is Phil Bulcbar. At 141 a pair of sophs arp nreltv well in Ihe runninc I Jim Hcttinga and Leonard Howe. However, heading con tention for either 136 or 141 is Owens. Hctlinga won the 141 area toga for McLoughlin fresh men last February. A strong candidate at cither 130 or 136 is Otto Ryn, a soph omore. At 130 also are Sim monds, Mike Miller and soph Bruce Mover. Smith, third in senior high district last season at 115, tops the list at 123. Carte is a 123 candidate and he and Smith are 115 possibilities if they get down to the weight. Dwight Brown, a soph, could be the 106 g r a p p 1 c r, if he makes the weight. Jim Vroman is leading at 98 pounds. Mcdford will have a sopho more schedule as well at t''tes for varsity and junior vauity matmcn. cannon, 190-pound Boston college quarterback. The draft was delayed one half hour past its scheduled starling time while Coaches Mike Holovak of Boston and Jack Faulkner of Denver, hud dled to discuss a deal. Milt Woodward, assistant com missioner of the AFL, then an nounced that the Patriots had acquired Denver's first choice in exchange for Boston's first and third round picks and a player to be determined later. The Kansas City Chiefs exer cising second choice, then se lected quarterback Pete Beat hard of Southern California, the New York Jets drafted Matt Sncll, Ohio State back, and Den ver claimed Bob Brown, 269 pound Nebraska guard. The AFL conducted its draft at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel two days in advance of the rival National Football League's se lection meeting at Chicago on Monday. Teams drafted in inverse or der of their present won-loss percentages. Boston and Buf falo, which have identical 5-5-1 records, alternated the fourth choice on each round. The Pa triots won a coin toss, giving them Ihc right to select ahead of Buffalo on the odd numbered rounds. Eagles Have Two Cage Lettermen EAGLE POINT Eagle Point High School's basketball squad this season is the least exper ienced Coach Dale Bates has had here. Ho has two Icttermen who saw just limited duty in the 1962-1963 campaign. Bates, nevertheless, looks at the season with a degree of op timism. "I feel," he said," that we can overcome this inexperience with hustle and desire which has been prominent in early workouts." Bates reported "no individual standouts" and a squad of play ers "all about equal in ability." He remarked, "If the juniors continue to push the seniors, lots of boys will see action and we may be strong enough to sur prise a tew oi ine irtoguu) league favorites." Heading the squad are the two lettermen, 6-5 Lonnie Mes- loh, a junior, center, and 5-9 Frank Charley, a senior guard. Seniors From JV Seniors up from last year's junior varsity are Richard An derson, Richard Wilson, Rich Cowdcn and Dan Casey, guards; George Adams, center, and Bill Ayres and Mine riazza, mi wards. Ayres did see some var silv duty last season. juniors on the squad are Bob Corliss and Mike House, for wards; Bob Colpitts, guard, and Woutcr Lccuwenburg, center. Corliss and Colpitts were jay vces last year. House played freshman ball but did not play hnskethall as a sophomore. Lccwenburgh is out for his first competitive basketball. Eagle Point will open a slate of eight pre-lcague contests against Crater at Central Point on Dec. 6. The Eagles will go to Douglas on Dec. 7. Glide comes lo Eagle Point on Dec. 14 and EP goes to Brookings on Dec. 14. Tuiirnev at l.akcview On Dec. 20-21 the Eagles will contend in the Winncmucca To Ihe Sea tournament at Lake- view. Eagle roim win piay Lakcview in the second game on opening night. Winncmucca, Nev., and Brookings will have the other teams in the tourney. Action on Dec. 27-28 will be in the Holiday Classic at Cave Junction. Eagle Point will meet Illinois Valley in the second game on the first night. St. Mary's and Phoenix will be the other participants. S. W. (Shy) Callaghan, form er EP head coach and principal, will coach the jayvces. Sopho mores will be tutored by Jerry Gastineau, who formerly was head coach at Ashland High. Ken Vannice again will handle the freshmen. Eagle Point has a sophomore schedule for Ihe first time. Bates regards Lakcview, III nois Valley and Phoenix as Strong Rogue League contend ers. special meeting in April. In other business, the OSAA rescinded the full membership granted last fall to MacLarcn School for Bovs. League Oppose ' W'arne Empey, supervisor of education at MacLaren, asked that the school be admitted to either the Capital Conference of Yawama League on a two-year probationary basis. Both leagues opposed it. Albany Superintendent John Cox finally proposed that the membership be taken away, re moving the problem of assign ing the school to a district. YMCA summer basketball drew an attack from Dr. George Sirnio, director of physical edu cation activities for the Salem public schools. He accused that program of violating OSAA principles by limiting participa tion to a few top prospects from each high school. The Delegate Assembly in structed the OSAA's Board of Control to prepare guidelines which could be applied to the problem in the future. SIKKTING TONIGHT Mrdford Bowling Association executive committee will meet at 8 oclock thu evening in the offices of Clayton Lewis in the Goldy Building. INDI STRIAI. LKAGl't: Olson-Lawyer Lbr. 114-2) 4. Bill Barnes 5.15: Jackson County Road Dept. 16'3-9'jl 0, Wendel Panter 175. Patterson'! Plumbing (10-61 4. Hon Bcrtran 526: Rogue Excavating (3'j-I2',i 0. Paul Emery 471. Joe's Golden Eagle 110-61 3, Bob Rassnuissrn 544. Logan and Logan (8-71 I, Gordon Logan 4(18. Drive In Cleaners (6-81 4. Coe Brown 56(1; Harrison Electric (7 ill 0. Al Harrison 564. Barco Supply (B-Rt 1. Grant Day 535: Fvr Fytcrs 4-I2i 3. Carl Michael. F.arnie Duke.shire 558. Cue Brown 225: Al Harrison 221. Dale I.ane 217- Joe Golden fc.agle 1009, Patterson's 21116. KI.KS INDUSTRIAL Kngap 16-21 4. C. Learn 547: J. R. Whitney 14-41 0. A. Pollard 4H7. Fluhrers (5-3) 3. N. Ncathamcr 530: Tiger 13-5) 1. L. Cook 461). Kauincs (5-31 2. v. Lobdell 477; Aligators (4-4) 2. G. Ban- 518. Gypos (3-31 3. L. Huson 575; Go Boys 41-71 t, S. Forbes 3211. Sea Dogs t5-.1l 3, W. Skundrlrk 544: Lively Five (3-3) 1, P. O'Connor 534. Overhead Door 14-41 3. B. West 560; Spoilers (3-3i 1, C. Morgan 344. Wayne Chase 252. Loyd Huson 233. Chuck Morgan 214; Overhead Door 23H2 Earl Thornton All spare game. 466: Capri Motel (23-26) 1, Doris Harris 426. Eads Transfer 124-38) 4. Ruth Thurman 474; Vking Sewing (20'j 31', l 0, Vi Corby 456. Edith Dickutson 222, Ruby Ed dings 200. Vi Corby 198; Town House Cafe 2160. COCA COI.A INVITATIONAL Martin Stockdale 237.38; Dick McKetuie 230.44; Roger Weiss 225 43; Bob Wells 21828: Alan Holmes 203.05: Ed Bingham 201.18; Bill Blunt 201.17; Sam Battistone 201.03: Roy Gazaway 199.32; Herb Leonnlng 191) 13: Ron Dixon 111832: Sam Black 19829: Jerry Jerolamon 196.44: Vcrn Collins 193 34; John Dickinson 163.15: Gale Kimball 19103; Al Rossi 190.40; Clay Lewis 176 13. Martin Stockdale 860: Jerry Jerolamun 233. Bill Blunt 246. 31 Eli CO LEAGUE Gad Annuls (32-201 3. .tuanita Brenner 447; Sack Rats (26-261 1. Audrey Haugen 422. Safely Pins (25-27) 0. Mabel Pasckvale 465: Twisters 129-23) 4, Helen Aslell 475. 323; Wash Outs (22-301 3, Aggie Ciatll 463. Clara Torrev 1R4. 183. Marge Sutton 172; Twisters 1511, Moves Come Hard For Ray Robinson GRENOBLE, France fUPD It's the same old Sugar Ray Robinson until he starts to throw leather. Then it's just the old Sugar Ray Robinson. The former welterweight and five-time middleweight champ ion is campaigning in Europe because ' I mean to win back my middleweight title." At 43 he's as cocky and jaunty as ever but inside the ring the moves come hard. Robinson, 158 pounds, scored a 10-round decision Friday night over Andre Davicr, 159, of France. There were no knock downs. Robinson started slowly, fought well from the third through Ihc eight rounds and then tired badly in the ninth and 10th. B 7 HOOP GAMES SLATED RUCH-Basketball games are scheduled Monday, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. when Senior and Junior High School tennis of the Ruch Community Church play the teams from the First Baptist Church, Medford, in Roosevelt School. Two games will be played. Cuitem Tailored Clothes New On Display New Fall Fabrics If Alteration! 1 Repairs 1 I CHRIS TAILOR I I 36 NO. BARTLETT VICTORY LEAGUE Dflnh Ttmhcr i.lrPj-tS'j 3. .tarn Browne 47R: Silver $ Stamps (21-311 I, Joyce Thornton 4!K.. Hillyer Oil (31-21 1. Drills Davis 4.VV Knight's Inn (24-28 3. Irnia Williams 4D5. Jims Shell (31-21) 3. Ruth Hoi- low ay 4,11; Big Y Signal (22-30) 1, Edith Dickinson 510. Town House Cnfe (3(1-22) 4. Helen WolRHmott 44; So. Ore. Dry Kiln (22-301 0. Shirley Ayers 436. U.S. Bank 2fl-23 3. Joy Insle Smileis (2fi-26) 1, Clan Torrcy LUCKY STRIKERS I.EAC.UK B and J Market (33-171 3. Bitllr J e ml anion 3fl3: Harrison Electric (23-291 1. Dee Fulmer 460, Jim's Signal Service t32,jl(,1 2. Belly Meyers 461; Cogswells , Market ri9a.32'i) 2, Frankie I Robbins 420. Jackson County Co-On (32-20 , 3. j Alice Landing 435; C. W. Johnson Construction 1 24 1 3 -27 1 a ) 2, Eunice McManamn 43B. White Citv Tire (32-201 3. Vireie ! Howard 444; Van Wry'i Thrill ,30. 22) 1, Nadine Halt 407. Dan Patch Co. (27,i-24'1l 3. Fran Hissins 4H3: Clark Walker, Real EMate ( 16 1-33 1 3 ) 1, Shirley Mitchell 411. Fabcr'a Market (38-2.V'l 1. Aggie Helming 460; Moser'i Flying A (21-31) 3. Lee Gray 46B. Bate man's Cafe (22-30) 2. Lois Strickland 446; Bunnycrext Dairy (22-30) 2, Edna Landers 428. Vireie Howard 191, Laura Boyes lRfi; Moser's Flying A 1680. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR ONE! At the meeting of Medford Barracks No. 540 VWWI To Be Held in the Girls Community Club 229 NO. BARTLETT ST. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 AT 8 P.M. EUction of Officers Will Ba thi Principal Order ef Butineii Vatartnt of World War 1, whether or not membari ef tha Barracks, ara invited to com to this mealing and ti join this organiztaion, thus becoming a part of tha strength for protection of veterans' benefits. CR Aim LAKE MOTORS Mfl LB ME Extra New Inventory Shipment From Factory, HUGE STOCK OF '64 FORDS Plus LEFTOVER '63's ( 53 18 71 Penol Seeks Fight With Eddie Cotton NEW YORK (UPD - Unbeat en Johnny Pcrsol, Brooklyn's substitute light hcavywciRht, asked today (or a fight with top-ranking Eddie Cotlon as a reward (or Friday night's upset unanimous decision over ninth rated Allen Thomas. Pcrsol, a professional (or only 11 months, registered his 10th straight victory in his (irst 10 roundcr, his first main event at Madison Square Garden and his first nationally televised (iRht. Pcrsol. a 12-5 underdog, weighed 174'? lo Thomas' m't, and he was given an 11-1 vote of confidence by a poll of ring side writers at the finish. And Thn Rills, after a delav of 10 the three ring olficials tavorca i.c nv. c1n,.trt torklx ! him : 5-4-1. 7-3. 6-2-2. It was Carl Eller o( Minnesota. I Thomas' third defeat Scott Appleton. Texas tackle, ; fights. next was selected by the llous ton Oilers, halfback Tony Lor. in 23 Here's how this VOLUME will get you a BETTER, LOWER PRICE-BUY NOW! More Volume Less Cost More Volume Better Terms More Volume Higher Trades More Volume Faster Turnover 42-MONTLH1 PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE (O.A.C.) AT Crater Lake Motors EXAMPLE '64 FALCON 2-DR. SEDAN Sticker Price $2240.85 Trade-in Equity 500.00 174085 Monthly Payments $0074 (o.a.c.) r EXAMPLE '64 FAIRLANE 2-DR. 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