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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1956)
Rams Break Jinx To Beat Eagles 27-7 Los Angeles (U.Pj The Los Angeles Rams broke the Phila delphia Eagles' Memorial coli seum jinx Sunday to win their Western Division opener 27-7. The win was the Rams' first over the Eagles in the coliseum and their second in eight games. The teams tied once. A sturdy, charging line, Jhe passing of quarterback Billy Wads, the brilliant running A halfback Ron Waller and five pass interceptions were the ele ments of the Ram victory. Coach Sid Gilman's big Ram line of Les Richter. Art Hauser, Bud McFadin, Sid Fournet, Bob Griffin and Larry Morris stopped most of the Eagles' drives with hard charging and pass intercep tions took care of the rest. Pass Intercepted The Eagles' only score came on the second play from scrim mage in the first quarter when quarterback Norman Van Brock lin threw a short pass to the Rams' 28-yard line where it was intercepted by back Rocky Ryan, who returned the ball to the 11. Halfback Ted Wegert took it over from there on the next play. Gillman substituted Wade for Van Brocklin after the touch down. From then on it was Wade's sure passes and the sparkling running of 174-pound Waller that singed the Eagles' feathers. Waller, who had one of the best days in his profes sional football career, carried the ball 20 times for 166 yards and a 8.30 average. Sam Wesley Apparently Lost by OSC Corvallis (U.R) Oregon State today faced possible loss of fleet halfback Sam Wesley for the season after a report that he had attended another school before enrolling here. Wesley was held out of the Friday night game with South ern California. This was done after reports that he had at tended classes at Lincoln college of Missouri. "The Oregonian said today that it had learned that Wesley had registered at the school which would make him inel gible for further action at OSC. Transfers from one four year college to another automatically lose a year of eligibility. Wesley nlavcd freshman football at OSC, which would cause a pen alty loss of another year's eligi bil'itv. Reports indicated the PCC Commissioner Victor Schmidt first found out about Wesley's earlier college attendance about Sept. 1 from an unidentified informant. Wesley, as a sophomore, was a sparkplug for OSC last sea son and also stood out in the Beavers' opening win over Mis souri. George Shaw Sparks Colts In 28-21 Win Over Bears By UNITED PRESS The Chicago Cardinals topped a string of four upsets in the National football league openers Sunday by stealing the old and new tricks of the champion Cleveland Browns for a 9-7 tri umph. It was the first time the Card inals have beaten professional football's most successful team. And they did it by kicking three field goals one of the weapons the Browns have used so success fully in winning six Eastern div ision titles and three league crowns since 1950. The Cardinals even beat the Browns in what had loomed as a duel of "space helmets." Coach Paul Brown had planned to use his closed circuit radio system to talk to his quarterback but it broke down and he had to use his old system of alternating guards to call Cleveland's plays. Coach Ray Richards popped up with a surprise electronic hear ing device and used it to call about half the Cardinal plays. Two Favoriie Win The Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants were the only favorites able to win as the league began its 37th season. The Rams, defending Western Div ision champions, defeated the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-7, and the Giants beat the San Fran cisco Forty-Niners, 38-21, but the underdogs made merry in the other games. The Baltimore Colts, with quarterback George Shaw pass ing for two others, upended the Chicago Bears pre-season fa vorites for the Western division title, 28-21; the Pittsburgh Steel ers whipped the Washington Redskins. 30-13: and the Detroit Lions edged the Green Bay Packers, 20-16. MedfordTribune SIPdDMTTS Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thursday, Oct. 4. will be medal. Ladies are asked to make their own pairings and everyone is re- nuestcd to tee off before 10 o'clock as the course must be available early in the afternoon for practice rounds of contend ers in the Oregon Golf Associa tion tournament. The annual board of direc tors picnic luncheon will be held Thursday after the day s play, ai the home of Mrs. Ray Frisbie. 2447 Lyman ave. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. Ladies not contacted for reservations are asked to call Mrs. E. B. Radzweit (telephone 2-9423). Play for Thursday, Sept. 27. was partners choice. There was no division of groups. Winners were Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. L. T. Anderson with a net 70. Runnersiip were Mrs. Deane Lambert and Mrs. Reese Alex ander, and Mrs. TJiomas Culbert son and Mrs. Dick Knight, both pairs with a net 71: Nine hole winners were Mrs. William Ruffner and Mrs. Al Leonhardt with a net 35. Ladies are asked to sign up for the Grants Pass Trophy play to be held at Grants Pass Coun try club on Oct. 17. Second round of the fall handicap has been extended to Oct. 16 be cause of the men's OGA tour ney here. COACH HIRED Norman, Okla. (U.R) Jack Hennemier, fired as coach of the Calgary Stampeders of Canada's Western Football Conference, was expect to arrive here in time today to join the North Carolina football squad when it meets the Oklahoma Sooner. Hennemier will be an assistant coach under Jim Tatum, for whom he served when the latter headed the Mary land football team. LC Pioneers, CI Coyotes Win In NWC By UNITED PRESS The Northwest conference counting campaign is only one week old but the league flag could be decided this week end College of Idaho and Lewis and Clark tangle Saturday night in a game at Caldwell. These two teams tied for the title year ago, were rated the top two contenders again this season and both made their wav through opening round action Saturday. Lewis and Clark had consider ably more difficulty than did College of Idaho. The Pioneers had to come from behind in the final period to eke out a 19-17 win over Linfield. College of Idaho rolled along easily, drub bing Pacific 39-7 in its opening game Saturday. Fresno Raps Willamette The other two conference members stepped outside the league. Willamette spotted Fres no four touchdowns then scored two itself Saturday night as the Bulldogs -oiled up a 27-12 win Whitman nudged Eastern Ore gon 32-31 in a free scoring game Oregon Collegiate conference play, opens this week end .with Oregon college at Eastern Ore gon and Portland State at Ore gon Tech. Southern Oregon has a non-counter scheduled with Chico State. In action last Saturday, Port land State spotted Central Wash ington 17 points in the first quarter then came to life but still lost 23-6. Compton racked up an impressive 45-0 win over Oregon Tech, Sacramento State posted a 27-12 win over South ern Oregon and the Seattle Ram biers edged Oregon college 26-25. High School Scores SATURDAY GAMES Concordia 21 Star of the Sen 14 St. Mary's 33 Jacksonville 0 Union 7 Wallowa 6 Seaside 27 Warrenton 12 Busso Favored Over Tom Salem New York (U.R) Lightweight Johnny Busso of New York seeking his seventh straight vic tory, is favored at 3-1 over Tom my Salem of Cleveland for their 10-rounder at St. Nicholas arena tonight. Stafford Takes Publinks Mantle Portland (U.R) Lou Staf ford shot a 77-67 yesterday for a 144 and the championship of the Oregon Public Links Golf asso ciation here. Stafford replaces Woody Ball as champion. IN STAR HOOP GAME New York (U.R) Tommy Heinsohn. who scored 1.789 points in three seasons for Holy Cross, has agreed to play for the College All Stars in their annual basketball game with the New York Knickerbockers Oct. 20. Si Green of Duquesne, Joe Holup of George Washington and Bill Thieben of Hofstra al ready were named to the all star team. NASHUA LOSES New York (U.R) Mister Gus, a big money winner in his own right this year, pulled away from Nashua, his half-brother, in the stretch run Saturday to defeat the world's leading money winning thoroughbred in the S80.300 Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park, JOCKEYS COMPETE Mays Landing, N. J. (U.R) Willie Shoemaker, who had three winners at Atlantic City Friday, held a six victory lead over run nerup Willie Hartack today in their private battle for national racing honors. Shoemaker has 292 wins to Hartack's 286. New York U.R) The New York Giants completed their big summer deal with the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday when they ob tained pitcher Gordon Jones from the Redbirds. Jones, a right hander. pitched for Omaha in the American association this year, compiling a 13-8 record. Use Tribune Want Ads Football SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES Lewn & Clark 19 Linfield 17 Whitman 32 Eastern Oregon 31 Whitworth 35 West. Wash. 0 Fresno St. 27 Willamette 12 College of Idaho 39 Pacific 7 Sacramento St. 27 SOCE 12 Compton 45 Oregon Tech 0 Seattle Ramblers 26 OCE 25 Cent. Wash. 23. Portland St. 6 Pac. Luth. 34, British Columbia 0 Puget Sound 13 East. Wash. 0 Boise 21. Yuba 14 SOFTBALL CHAMPS Fort Baker, Calif. (U.R) BaltimoreSs 35th AAA Brigade Headquarters won the Army Anti-aircraft Command Softball title Friday by defeating the 531st AAA Battalion of Rapid City, S. D., 2-1, in the 10th inning. Monday. October 1. 1958 5TEDF0RD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIKE Vancouver Firm to Start Study Of State's Industrial Potential Portland Sandwell and com pany, Inc., of Vancouver, B.C forest products consulting en gineers, will carry out the first major step in implementing Stanford Research institute study of Oregon's industrial po tential. Signing of a survey contract between Sandwell and the Ore- eon Development commission was announced in Portland to day by Commission Chairman Joseph W. Smith of Portia The Canadian firm, which has major research projects under way on this continent and Europe and Asia, "is starting its Oregon study immediately Smith said. Forest-Related Stanford's findings made it clear that Oregon's most impor tant group of manufacturing op portunities will continue to be related to forest products at least for the near future. The institute recommended at the same time that the Oregon com mission make detailed studies of the most promising industrial possibilities uncovered by SRI in order to work up basic data covering such essentials as raw material, labor, market and serv ices characteristics. Sandwell will define types and quantities of wood in Oregon according to Smith. The Van couver engineers will determine the processes to which a given wood can best be adapted and will also produce engineering data which will tell the state development agency how many units, for example, are needed to justify location of a chip board plant. Smith said that Sandwell, the commission and communities which are shown to have a good potential, will work coopera tively toward expansion of Ore- Schedule of Visits Of Candidates Listed Washington (U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower will use plane and automobile in his newly an nounced campaign swing into the Midwest and Northwest. , His schedule calls for him to leave Washington Oct. 17 by plane for Minneapolis. He will leave Minneapolis that afternoon for the flight to Seattle, arriving there about 3 p.m. PST. Mr. Eisenhower will spend the night of Oct. 17 in Seattle and participate at 9 p.m. PST in a statewide radio and television discussion" with GOP Gov. Arthur Langlie, who is opposing incumbent Democratic Sen. War ren R. Magnuson. On the morning of Oct. 18, Mr. Eisenhower will drive trom Seattle to Tacoma to visit with his brother, Edgar, an attorney. Mr. Eisenhower also will make an informal lunch speech in Ta coma under the sponsorship of the Washington State Citizens for Eisenhower. He then will drive to nearby McCord Air Force Base and take off for Portland, arriving there about 3 p.m. PST. He will be met by former Interior Secre tary Douglas McKay who is op posing Democratic Sen. Wayne Soil Bank Program Pays $3,484,906 Washington (U.R) The Agri culture Department announced today it has made S3,4g4,906 in soil bank payments to farmers in 29 states through Sept. 21. The department said that the report, while incomplete, was made public at this time "be cause of a number of inquiries concerning conflicting reports of payments made to date under the program." The soil bank program, an issue in the political campaign, took effect last summer. It pro vides payments to farmers who reduce acreage of surplus crops. The department said it now appears that farmers will get somewhat" less than the $261 billion it estimated they could earn under the soil bank pro gram this year. Since making the estimate, the department has allowed farmers who violated 1956 soil bank contracts through misunderstanding to cancel or revise their agreements. Morse. In Portland, Mr. Eisenhower will establish headquarters at the Multnomah hotel. During the afternoon of Oct. 18 he will attend a reception for state GOP leaders and speak that night at the Civic Auditorium, leaving immediately after his speech by plane for Washington. Work Slated to Start On Hospital Wing Salem (U.R) Work will begin soon on a tnree-story wine to house modernized technical fa cilities at Salem Memorial hos pital. Administrator Irwin F. Weiiel said the structure would cost an estimated half-million dollars. The Federal Health, Educa tion and Welfare Department will stand one-third of the con struction cost, Wedel said. The hospital also was recently grant ed S57.000 from the Ford Foundation, Washington (U.R) The sched ule for Adlai E. Stevenson's western trip Oct. 9-Oct. 12 in eludes: Oct. 9: Arrives Boise, Idaho, 5:40 p.m., one hour airport rally and speech; leaves Boise, 4:40 p.m.; arrives Seattle, 6:05 p.m Seattle rally. Civic Auditorium and speech, 8:30 p.m.; overnight at Hotel Benjamin Franklin Seattle. Oct. 10: Leaves Seattle 12:50 p.m.; arrives Portland, 2 p.m.: arrives Roosevelt Hotel, Port land, 2:40 p.m.; pally and speech, Portland Municipal Auditorium 8 p.m.; leaves Portland Interna tional Airport, 10 p.m. Oct. 11: Arrives Oakland, Calif., 12:50 a.m.; overnight at Clairmont hotel; leaves hotel ct 11 a.m. for motorcade including noon rally, Richmond, Calif.; re turn to Clairmont Hotel, 1:30 p.m.; nationwide TV broadcast, 6 p.m.; rally and speech Oak land. 8 p.m.; returns at 10 p.m to Clairmont Hotel and stay overnight. Oct. 12: Leaves Oakland air port for Fresno, . Calif., 10:45 a.m.; arrives Fresno airport, 12 noon, arrives Courthouse Square, Fresno, and speech, 12:40 p.m.; Hotel California, 1:20 p.m.; leaves Hotel Cali fornia, 2:30 p.m.; leaves Fresno airport, 3:10 p.m.; arrives Long Beach airport, 5'45 p.m., arrives San Diego airport, 6:45 p.m.: rally and speech, 9 p.m.; over night at U.S. Grant Hotel, San Diego. PORTLAND f T Plus Tax UJESTCOnST untunes J-1 gon's timber-based payrolls. Legislative Autnorizalion The Stanford study was au thorized by the 1955 Legisla ture. It defines Oregon's growth and employment patterns and specific manufacturing oppor tunities and suggests future ac tion designed to translate these opportunities into Oregon jobs and products. Research conducted for the Oregon commission by SRI indi cated myriad opportunities for Opera Reported As Red Liaison in Chile Santiaga, Chile (U.R) The government newspaper La Na cion claims the Peiping Chinese People's Opera, now on a South American tour, is reported to be a travelling liaison between Red China, Russia and Communist parties in Latin America. La Nacion said Friday the Chi lean police have confidential re ports about the connections be tween Communist party mem bers and the opera group, which small plants oriented to serve local and regional markets. Most of the possibilities lie in about 30 types of manufacturing which the institute grouped under chemicals; textiles and apparel; machinery, metal products and instruments, and miscellaneous. Listed with timber as a sub stantial contributor to Oregon's fairly immediate industrial growth were the livestock in dustry and processing of fruits, vegetables and meats. Jury Probe Into Sex Parties Continues Salem (U.R) A special grand jury investigation of three al leged juvenile "sex parties" In the Silverston area last month was continued here today with several youths slated to testify. Twenty testified Friday in the first day of the investigation. The probe was called by Dis trict Attorney Kenneth E. Brown after a 17-year-old Silverton boy Paul Douglas Charges GOP With Corruption Mt. Clemens, Mich. (U.R) Sen. Paul Douglas (D.-II1.) charg ed the Eisenhower administra tion with corruption Sunday night but said it has gone almost unnoticed because of a favorable press. Douglas, speaking at a Demo cratic rally, said former Air Sec retary Harold Talbott received $132,000 in fees while in office was arrested on charges of statutory rape of a 12-year-old Oregon City girl. for business which conflicted with his government position. varBOiTSB "a . 'KPOflTfD A BY THE UV . EARN FROM THE B .... 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