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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1956)
Orange Bowl To Pay For Poor Teams Miami UP) There was a time when $440,000 would buy a whale of a football bowl game, but the Orange Bowl Commit tee realized today it would be paying that much next Jan. 1 for two low-rated teams. The New Year's game will be the "off year" under the Orange Bowl's tieup with the Atlantic Coast and Big seven confer ences. And it may turn into such an "off year" as to spell an end to the pact when it expires after the 1958 game. Under Big Seven rules, Okla homa, the perennial conference champ, cannot return to Miami two years in a row. The Sooners beat Maryland in last year's Orange tussle. That means the Big Seven will furnished its second-rated team and, by national standards, that outfit may even be third rate. The ACC still will send its champion, but its teams have had great fun so far this season losing to each other and particu larly to teams outside their con ference. Van C. Kussrow, past presi dent of the Orange Bowl Com mittee who lined up the original Big Seven-ACC pact two years ago, commented, "It's just as well Oklahoma can't come back next January; we wouldn't have anyone to match them." Bowling CLASSIC LEAGUE Standing t: MnrM Motor! Walker Real Estate SanVa Sporting Goods Sewing Machine Center . Dauffhertv Lumber Co. 23 18 18 18 17 E H. Mann Co 17 Lamport's Sporting Goods 18 Hammer's Sporting Goods 14 Oak Knoll Golf Club 14 flight Real Estate 13 Trail Creek Lumber Co. 13 Tabu 11 II emits: Huht HI. Eft. 1 E. Kessler 348 Sewing Center 2 D. Dunham 479 W. Atkins B. Green D. Wilson J. Knapp 545 H. Frye SIS 533 486 S20 473 H. Withrow 458 A. Klatt 611 2838 R. Morgan 2533 Oak Knoll Golf 2 Trail Cr. Lbr. 2 R. Wise 803 507 478 S Clave sr5 606 508 4B6 472 M. Sullivan S. Shinn D. Lubbers C. Sullivan G. Piazza J. Paul D. Harmon T. Jantzer 553 582 Morn Motors 3 Walker Rl. Est. 1 E Lenz 877 496 550 5"5 R. Brock 528 E. Learning L Bex R. Speer F. Driscoll F. Knox D. Parker F. Stevens N. Hillyer 501 506 494 577 595 E. H. Mann Co. 1 Hammer's Spt. 3 G. Spaunhorat 570 L. Holzinger 593 B. Stevens 507 C. Hammer 474 R Frohreich 418 V. Sprinkle r,n O. Sennits - 465 C. Dawson 528 F. Anderson 544 K. Preston 566 2504 2628 Sam's Spt. Gds. 4 Lamport's Spt. r H. Schroeder 575 H. Vessey 567 J. Gardner 520 J. Farrar 534 R. Devore 584 S. Kurth 546 C Proctor 558 L. Schneider 471 W. White 513 S. Van Dyke 586 Tabu Daurhertr Lbr. 4 B Blunt 528 J. Morgan 533 Abstentee 4.7 F. Chapman 516 485 551 W Thompson 448 B. Dver Absentee 486 V. Allen F. Llddell 494 J. Burrough 512 2597 MITCHELL STARTS WORK Oklahoma City (U.R) Dale Mitchell, former Cleveland In dian star who the Brooklyn Dodgers acquired as a pinch hitter late this year, announced Monday that he will start work Nov. 1 for the Associated O i I Field Rentals of Houston, Tex. Mitchell will travel as a special representative of the firm in five southwest cities. haTma&eit .Americas 7- tfcCRQWJH i LIGHTERMILDER... 8 S PROOF; Try lighter, milder 86 Proof Old Crow America's favorite bourbon! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IQIO t on I - Opt. I'tsijt. I OLD CROW DISTILLERY C0..DIV.0F NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CORP., FRANKFORT, Iff. SPORTS Sports Broadcasts The. Eddie Machan - Johnny Holman fight at Portland will b carried over station KYJC Wednesday ai 6:15 p.m. Basketball Ref's Clinic Wednesday Notice that a clinic for ref erees will be conducted at the senior high school her on Wed nesday, Oct. 24, is a reminder that the basketball season is not far away. The clinic, an annual event, will be in room 4 at 7:30 p.m. A. Oden Hawes, assistant secre tary of the Oregon School Activ ities association, will lead dis cussion on rule changes and will summarize rules and the me chanics of officiating. A film, "Better Basketball," will be shown. This meeting will be open to all men of the Rogue river val ley interested in refereeing games and to prep coaches. Pros pective new officials particular ly are invited. Tests for certifi cation by the OSAA will be available. ' . Rogue valley officials also will organize at the Wednesday meet ing and may elect their commis sioner. Virgil Swanson served as commissioner during the 1955- ! 1956 season. Skating Group Announces Sites Evanston, 111. (U.PJ The U. S. Figure Skating association, has announced five sites for 1957 national and world championship contests and named the teams to represent the United States. Tenley Albright, Olympic champion from Boston, heads the list of women skaters chos en by the association. Others are Carol Heiss, defending world champion, New York; Claralynn Lewis, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Joan Schenke, Tacoma, Wash. The men's team includes Dav id Jenkins, Colorado Springs; Tim Brown, Los Angeles; Tom Moore, Seattle, Wash., and Rob ert Brewer, Pasadena, Calif. Colorado Springs was chosen as the 6ite for the world champ ionships, held in this country for the first time in 25 years. The east sectional championships were slated for Hershey, Pa., with Midwest sectional champ ionships awarded to Sioux City, Iowa. Sanders Banned From Classic San Francisco U.R) William B. Coffman, director of the Shrine East-West football game, has announced that Chancellor Raymond B. Allen of UCLA has banned Coach Red Sanders from participating in the Dec. 29 clas sic. Coffman said Sanders inform ed him in a telephone call that "all UCLA coaches had been banned from participation in all post-season games" for this year following along the lines of penalties inflicted on all UCLA athletes by the Pacific Coast conference. OLD CROW outso h .hmo 100 Proof Bottled m Band available as usuaL ntgpgjIM STEVENS :gBgp. King of Brush Ape Albert Horsley was born on March 18, 1866, in the Ontario Province, James Jerome Hill, had begun his career in West ern transportation. Hill and Horsley both began as poor boys on Canadian farms. Both took out for the U. S. A. as soon as tney were ame. aoia eventually made tracks for the Rocky Mountains. They wound up differently because they were of breeds far apart. Poor boy Hill, bush-bred, was a born empire builder. Poor boy Horsley was a natural brush ape who lived it up as the bloodiest killer of men that the Wild West ever knew. With him, gunplay was childish. His weapon was Roy Heffernan Rematched With Bull Montana Grants Pass Roy Heffernan, the sensational wrestling star from Australia, asked for and was granted a rematch with Bull Montana after their battle of last week. Action, as usual will be at the Josephine county fair grounds arena. There is only one catch in that Bull Montana, who lost last week on a foul, insisted that, if he met Heffernan again, there t BULL MONTANA Heffernan Foe Again would be no disqualification rule on the match. Heffernan agreed to this and offered to bet $100 on the side that he could beat Montana. Montana accepted and the match was made. The big boy from Australia wowed the crowd last week with his ability to come back and clobber Montana. He rocked Montana time and again with his wicked throat smashes and bulled his way out of a lot of holds through sheer strength. Every Trick Bull resorted to every trick that he could use which even tually led to his disqualification. This was a real brawl last week and anything can happen in this rematch. Bill Fletcher, just as tricky as- ever, will meet a fast and high ly rated newcomer in Frenchy Robierre from Montreal. Fletch er defeated Reg Siki in great style last week with his pet jack- knife and will be favored over Frenchy. Robierre was highly recommended by Luigi Macera. Extra seats will be set up to take care of the crowd. GOLF COURSE SOLD Portland U.P.) Sale of the Top O'Scott golf course here has been disclosed Saturday and plans announced for immediate remodeling of facilities. Three Salem businessmen, Payson B. Tibbetts, Bill LaMar and Otis Rawlins, will be the new owners. WRESTLER ILL Los Angeles (U.PJ Dick Beattie of Tulsa, Okla., a welter weight on the United States Olympic wrestling team, may be unable to participate in the Mel bourne games because of an ap pendectomy. Beattie underwent the operation Monday and is re ported in good condition. MUELLER RESIGNS New York (U.R! Ray Muel ler, who holds the National league record of having caught in 233 consecutive games, resign ed his job as bullpen coach for the New York Giants Monday. The Giants gave no reason for the 44-year old veteran s action. GOLF OPEN STARTS Tijuana, Mex. (U.R) The S3.500 Southern California Open golf tournament starts Thursday with a field of 120 golfers. The 72-hole tournament will be play ed at the Tijuana Country club. Daily's U-Crive Medford Airport lwst laaiMS.JSM1 I tm packaged gelatin, bearing the nitro-glycerine contained in melodious trade name, "dyna mite." He employed it to murder specified persons, singly, in fours or by the dozen for a price. Stewart Holbrook has told the true and inspiring Horatio Alger story of James J. Hill in a book that is prized by old "hoggers" and English profressors alike. Now he tells, in a new book entitled, "The Rocky Mountain Revolution," the blood-chilling true tale of Albert Horsley, alias Harry Orchard, a real-quill hell ion, horrible, hairy human. Saginaw Pinetop "The old Rocky Mountain dynamite man" became a Chris tian in his latter years. Orchard was indeed a complex charac ter with many stories in his makeup. Stewart Holbrook gives each his due, while shaping and gluing all of them into a fright ful image of the diabolic in the so-called human race. The latest story of all lets the soul of a saint shine through the being of the brush ape and mass murder er. Hols saw this aged Harry Orchard face to face, through long hours of interview at Ida ho State Penitentiary. He states the facts, most plainly. Yet they bear an aura of the miraculous. While Harry Orchard was yet youthful Albert Horsley, he worked his way down into the white pines of Michigan. Christ mas week, 1888, brought him, with some seven thousand oth er pinetop lumberjacks, down the sleigh hauls to Saginaw and Bay City then the lumber capitals of the world. Each town had its river front street, where the saloons roared and the red lights blazed, and each was cor rectly called "Hell's Half-Mile." Soon young Albert returned to Ontario. He married in haste, got into honest business, got out of it by way of larceny and ar son, abandoned wife and child, made off with another man's wife, and at last lit out for Idaho as "Harry Orchard." Hard Rock At first Harry Orchard was a mild-mannered milk-wagon dri ver in the Coeur d'Alenes mining town of Burke. Business oppor tunities came his way, but he failed them. He lived to gamble and was commonly a loser. So on I - -"-;- Powerfully new, too, in fine car performance with a new array of power luxuries to make this the most effortless driving fine car ever built Take a long, long look at this long low Lincoln because you're looking at the brightest new star in the fine car field. Hazardous Jobs Said Usually Safer Chicago (U.R) "Hazard ous jobs usually are safer than routine ones," a safety supervis or for the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. told the 44th Na tional Safety Congress today. Glen Latshaw, Minneapolis, said the "large majority of seri ous or fatal injuries occur on everyday, routine jobs and most ly are caused by supervisory countenance of . . . so-called minor wrong habits." Latshaw said minor bad habits of an individual can be correct ed by observing his or her work operation during the progress of a job, thus providing for the worker's safety. ' he drifted into a job of mucking in the h Tiger-Poorman mine. Orchard joined the Western Federation of Miners' local. Thus he enter ed a war that had been raging since 1891 between the Federa tion and the Rocky Mountain Mine Owners Protective associ ation. Holbrook begins the history of his war on Page 31 of his 318 page book. He sets a vast stage of tragedy, in depth to the or ganization of the first union of hard-rock miners, year of 1863, and projecting the birth of the Industrial Woskers of the World from the revolutionary elements in the Western Federation of Miners. It was all hell, for it was all war. Orchard, Federation dyn amiter, typified one side of it. Charlie Siringo, spy and gunman for the association, was another breed of hellion. In the end, Wil liam Edgar Borah and Clarence Darrow were opposing champ ions of the war. The Orchards and the Siringos only did the killings. The crimes of Harry Orchard in the Rocky Mountains were concluded with the dynamiting of ex-Governor Frank Steunen berg at Caldwell, Idaho, after nightfall on December 30, 1905. Orchard confessed, and thus was spared the rope. He died in Boise prison April 13, 1954. And now lives again in Stewart Hol brook's surging prose. 'DEPISTOLIZATION' Mexico City (U.R) Federal police, launching a "depistoliza tion" drive, said today at least 10,000 Mexicans here carry arms in their daily rounds. Long, low, lovelier than ever with dramatic new Quadra-Lite design LINCOLN FOR 1957 MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 6th & Ivy " Phone 2-6157 Tuesday, October 23. 1958 Nixon Radiates Confidence During MichiganCampaign En Route With Nixon (U.R) Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign party whistle stopped through the heart of la bor powerful Michigan today ra diating confidence every mile of the way. Nixon himself exudes confi dence at every stop and he is plugging hard for the GOP state and congressional tickets. Votes Said in Bag Michingan Republican leaders have expressed confidence that the state's 20 electoral votes are 'in the bag" for President Eis enhower and Nixon. State Chair man John Feikens predicted the GOP presidential ticket will win by more than its 320,000 victory margin of four years ago. But GOP strategists privately are far less optimistic about the congressional and gubernatorial battles in the state where Walter Reuther's United Auto Workers are a potent force. Presidential Race Rivaled The gubernatorial battle, in which Democratic Gov. G. Men nen Williams is seeking an un precedented fifth term, is rival ing the presidential race in in terest. Williams is opposed by Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo, who was slated to accompany the Nixon party today. Nixon, whose 13-car "Dick Nixon Special," is following vir tually the same route Adlai E. Stevenson took last week, is striking back at Democratic cam paign charges that President Eisenhower's is "a big business" administration . JAPANESE SHIPS SEIZED Tokyo (U.R) Soviet patrol vessels captured four Japanese fishing boats off the Hokkaido coast Monday, the Japanese Coast Guard reported today. Three of the Japanese boats were captured while operating two miles west of Suio Island only a few miles off the coast of Hokkaido. The fourth was taken near Kunashiri Island, also within sight of Hokkaido. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day From the new Quadra-Lite Grille with America's first four headlamp design to canted rear blades, this is the longest, lowest, most distinctive Lincoln ever. When you drive it, you'll discover that this most powerful Lincoln of all time has a new kind of swift, silken 300 horsepower ... a new kind of fast-action Turbo-Drive transmission ... a new kind of Hydro Cushioned ride.tAnd more . . . you'll dis cover a wonderful new array of optional MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVDf 'Middle Price' Car In Chrysler Series Detroit (U.R) Chrysler has added a new "middle price" Sar atoga series to its longer, lower and restyled 1957 automobiles which go on display in dealer showrooms across the country one week from today. The new Saratoga series is offered in a four-door sedan, a two-door hardtop and and a four door hardtop and is built to mar ket between Chryler's Windsor and New Yorker series. The Windsor, lowest-priced Chrysler, and the high-priced New Yorker come in four-door sedan, two and four-door hard top and station models. Conver tibles also are featured in the New Yorker series. Torsion bar suspension, push button transmiss'-., 14-inch wheels and recessed safety door openers are standard equipment on all models. Combination heater-air conditioning units and dual headlights are option ed. E. C. Quinn, president of the Chrysler division of Chrysler Corp. said the 1957 models "are new from the tire treads up." All models have massive grille and front bumper arrangements and feature long, sweeping rear fender fins that blend into the body at the midway point. Over all height has been reduced as much as five inches. The Cincinnati Redlegs are the first major league team to have air-conditioned dugouts. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY First time offered. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP available in Medford and other cities. A wholesale business which will provide security and high income. Products sold nationally for over a quar ter century with a money back guarantee. Part or full time. No selling or business experience necessary as training is provided. YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT NO RISK Company executive will interview by personal appointment only, persons of integrity and financial responsibility. Minimum of $1200 required for inventory only. No equipment to buy. If you are sincere and can qualify, please write giving brief resume, family status and PHONE CONTACT. WRITE BOX 6925. MAIL TRIBUNE. Box 6925 Mail Tribune power luxuries single-control electric doos locks, power vent windows, 6-way power front seats, even power lubrication to make Lincoln the most effortless driving fine car on the road. In short, if you haven't yet had a chance to see and drive this beautifully new Lincoln for 1957, you're due for a wonderful new experience. Don't miss it! Unmistakably.. .the finest in the fine car field when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH suddenly it's I960 WRESTLING CARD GRANTS PASS ARENA Wednesday Nite, Oct. 24 Main Event RtsMatch Best 23 falls or 1 hour limit No Disqualification $100 side bet BULL MONTANA, 207 The Toledo Terror vs. ROY HEFFERNAN, 21t Australia This was a knock down drag out last week. Semi Final Best 33 falls or 1 hour limit BILL FLETCHER, 20t Boise vs. FRENCHY ROBIERRE, 19S Montreal MATCHES UNDER THE SUPER VISION OF THE GRANTS PASS WRESTLING COMM. For Best Results Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 26141 THE PREMIERE COUPE
