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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1958)
Cooper Outpoints Fo I ley; Yank Ring Prestige Hit Again Londn -4UPD- Henry (Twin) Cooper, London's lightly re garded blond plasterer who upset Zora Folley top Am erican heavyweight contend er said today, "I expect a title .fight with Floyd Pat terson, and I expect to beat him." : Lanky Cooper, who deliv ' ered the third stunning blow to American boxing prestige within a- month, had good reason to believe that his 10-round decision over Folley Tuesday night would boost him to a title shot. Henry, twin-brother of less known heavyweight Jim Cooper, apparently has the inside track with Patterson manager, Cus D'Amato, over the other two Europeans who recently beat invading "Am erican contenders, i Those European upset vic tors were Ingemar Johansson of Sweden, who knocked out Eddii. Machen of Redding Calif., in the first round, on Sept. 14; and Brian London SAVE $5 jOO ON ANT COMPLETE Brake Reline Rivetless Brake Lining Bonded To Year Shoes GUARANTEED for 30,000 SEfSAKs Firestone - Brake Special! A 3.50 wi.. T119 ANY CAR fftrVi Wfcaf Wt Do U m Frof WhU, Impact iiniafl. g Ommm and tptfc Frost WH4 Nipirt Brsfc Drvau. 4 Cfctk mmd Add Irak FtuMV 5 dM Braks Shaw. CaraMry Test BrakM. " Finest Equipment, Shop and Best Trained Mechanics - STORES 214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119 NEW KJRD STYIESIDE! Not " Hie hondwff! new hood and grills, 4R - stronger wrap-around bumper. rfT ' 1 "-- NEW FORD RANCHERO'Not from longer wheelbas to greater NEW TANDEM, TUTSI rf.J,f toted p to 7j.000.lb. GCW. -SWSIw FORD TRUCKS COST LESS LESS TO OWN. ..LESS TO RUN. ..LAST LONGER. TOOI Cotne to CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main al of England, who stopped Wil lie Pastrano of Miami Beach in the fifth round, Sept. 30. Fought as Favor Not only did Cooper snap the top American contenders' winning string at 21 bouts, before a capacity crowd of 9,000 at Empire. Pool; but he fought as a favor to promot er Harry Levene of London, a warm friend of champion Patterson and D'Amato. Cooper, who survived a third-round knockdown and bloody face cuts before out pointing Folley, had been pro mised a title fight by Levene if he licked the contender from Chandler, Ariz. Levene said today, "Coop er earned a title shot. I hope to match him with Patterson for London 'in June. D'Amato promised me a title bout if I could produce a worthy con tender. Cooper's my boy, and I'm confident he can beat Pat terson." At New York, D'Amato said, "Levene is my very good friend. Cooper will be given close consideration as chal lenger if he. deserved the decision last night and the early reports indicate he did." Anchorage Bills Machen, Mover Anchorage - (UPD - Eddie Machen, number two contend er for the heavyweight title of Floyd Patterson, will fight a six-round no decision bont in Anchorage Nov. 8, Pro moter Larry. Martin an nounced Tuesday. Co-featured on the card will be welterweight' Denny Moy- er, Portland, Ore., who will fight Julian Valdez of Los An geles. , '...' Machen's opponent will be California heavyweight Roger Rischer. EP JAYVEES WIN Eagle Point Steve Garen scored four touchdowns Mon day . when.. Eagle Point high jayvee footballers topped St. Mary's of Medford junior Var sity 39 to 6. Elvin Hawkins and Tom Perdue each touch downed once and Geren, Haw kins and Perdue each tallied an extra point.- Ron ; Daley was receiver on a 40-yard pass play for the St. Mary's score. Abtv' Medford,Tribune SIPCMffiTrS Webfoots Pose Problem For Coach of WSC Eleven United Press International Coach Jim Sutherland - of Washington State college ad mitted today he didn't know whether to concentrate on de fense or offense for the game against Oregon at Eugene Saturday. Sutherland said Oregon has one of the best defenses in the nation and is getting bet ter every week on offense. "So what do we concentrate on?" he asked. Bobby Newman, the nation's passing leader hurt against Idaho last week, is expected to see action against the Ducks but on a limited basis. At Eugene, Coach Len Cas anova continued to avoid heavy contact work. The Ore No General Either Sex Deer Hunt, Nimrods Told Portland -(UPD-Oregon deer hunters were reminded today there is ho general either-sex deer hunt in 1958 following the buck season as there has been for the past several years. The state eame commission said hunters holding only gen eral deer tags are restricted to huming buck deer only during the entire season, Oct. 4 through Oct. 26. The com mission said it issued the re minder when it learned that many hunters are under the impression that a general either-sex deer hunt would automatically follow the buck .season. This yeai, for the first time, a deer management unit sys tem was established and ' a quota set for each unit for MEDALISTS LEAD .Portland-(UPD-The comedal ists, JVIrs. , Frank Fisk and Mrs. Tom Georges Jr. of Port land scored opening-round victories in the 32nd annual Oregon Women's Golf Asso ciation Championships Tues day. Mrs. Fisk defeated Mrs. Ed Wheelock, 4 -and 3, and Mrs. Georges won over Mrs. Les Darby of Riverside, 1-up. NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE! Built by Ford at low Ford prices I There power at all wheels to tame the toughest off-road going, takes grades ; of over 60. And, new 4-wheel-drive models give you modem Short Stroke power. Six or V-8. Available in half ton and -ton models early 1959. gon mentor . said his team wasn't deep enough to take a chance on practice injuries. Oregon and Wisconsin lead the nation so far this season in the least number of points given up by major, teams-six each. . All reserved seats for the Homecoming game at Eugene Saturday have been sold out but many general admission tickets still are available. At Corvallis, Coach Tommy Prothro said he hoped that either injured Nub Beamer or Jim Stinnette would be able'. to help out at fullback against Idaho at Moscow Saturday. Tackle Ted Bates and tailback Grimm Mason still are on the doubtful list with injuries. taking antlerless deer. Only those hunters who applied and received a unit permit will be allowed to take an antlerless animal during Oct. 18 through Oct. 26. Permit holders must hunt within the unit for which the permit was issued In ad dition to the unit permit, hunters also must have in pos session their unused deor tag. Burns Shooting Probe Continued Burns - (UPD - A coroner's jury investigating the gun-, shot death of Mrs. Barbara Ann Levitt, 25, Burns, an nounced Tuesday evening the probe would be continued until laboratory checks could be made on available evi dence. The woman died Saturday at her home of a bullet from a .22-caliber rifle. Sheriff Eldon Sitz said the rifle was to be sent to the State Identification Bureau in Salem and then to the State Crime Laboratory in Portland The jury will reconvene when the reports are made, the sher iff said.- . They're new Ford trucks for '59 ! They're here to take you i-W-ward for savings, style and durability! Ford's modern Tilt . Cab tandems and 4-wheel-drive ' pickups are brand-new additions to the Ford line. - Ford's rugged Short Stroke Six now gives you even better gas. economy. And behind every '59 Ford stands the industry's outstanding record for dura bility. An independent study of 10 million trucks proves, for the 13th straight year, that Ford trucks last longer. See your Ford Dealer today i . . and go Forrf-ward for modern style and savings! NEW CAB INTERIORS! You'H think you're in a passenger carl Deep, comfortable seat is covered with new nylon-reinforced fabrics that look smarter, wear longer. In addition, the colorful new Custom Cab (available ot extra cost) features two-tone trim and foam rubber test. Fir, Phone SP 34547 GUI's Call Answered By Copple Corvalli s (UPD Slats Gill opened his 31st year of bas ketball coaching at" Otegon State College today as 15 men turned out for the 1958-59 team. The Beavers were led by Lee Harwan and Jim Ander son, lettermen ' guards, and Gary Goble, 6-8 center. Other top candidates in clude Ted Miller, 6-1, a for ward; Steve Flynn, 6-5, up from the Rooks; junior col lege transfers Ron Critch field and Jim Woodland, and Roy Critser, Arnold Schroed er, Larry Copple, Bruce Pat terson, Ernie Johnson, Karl Anderson, Rick Tilman and Bob Darling. NAIA Ranks Willamette 2nd Ag am Kansas City-OJPD-Willamet- te University of Salem, Ore., again was ranked in second place in the nation among Na tional Association of Intercol legiate Athletics (NAIA) foot ball teams. . The Bearcats got 109 points to 134 for first place North east Oklahoma State. Others in the top 10, in or der.' were Arizona Stat rf Flagstaff, Middle Tennessee, Lamar Tech, Central Michi gan, , Missouri Valley, East Texas State, Cal Polv and Tampa Television Sheriff Warns Amateurs Hollywood (UPD Television sheriff Pat Conway todav joined with other western heroes in warning : against amateurs who practice quick draws with real weapons. Conway, who Dortravs CAav Hollister-in "Tombstone Ter ritory.' said his ODinion stems from a real-life experience tnat revolvers can be danger ous at all times. NAMED ASSISTANT West Los Antreles-(UPD-Jim Dawson, a UCLA senior, has been appointed an assistant to acting football coach Bill Barnes by athletic director Wilbur Johns. Dawson, who plays tackle, injured his shoul der in the Bruins' opening game of the season and was added to the staff to help out in the absence of - Coach George Dickerson. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Gertrude K. McClaren, expired license piaies, iu. Allyn A. Monroe, violation of ba sic rule. Sin. Elisha Edward Warn, disobeyed traffic signal. SS. Angel Ingle, excessive exhaust noise-, ?io. Kenneth L. Pearson, disobeyed rea ligm, so. Elmer Herbert Stinson, dis obeyed red lieht. $5. Earl Elmer Llninger, violation of uabic rule, iu. Frank Waterman Humphrey, dis- oueyea rea ugni, $0. Joseph Aurilian Herbert, viola' tion of basic rule. S10. Doy Zeno Colbaugh, disobeyed siop sign, so. Craig Alfred Walstead, strad' dling yellow line. $5. William Vernen Johnston, dis- ODeyea slop sign, s5. William Lindsey Oliver, dis obeyed stop sien. $5. Thomas Allen Davidson, viola tion oi oasic rule, siu. James E. Shopp, excessive ex haust noise. $5. Roy Lee Huckleberry, disobeyed red light. So William Doyle Pennington, dis obeyed red light, 15. Jessie Pearl Shipley, disobeyed red light, S5. Melvin Wilbur Dixon, violation oi Dasic ruie, iu. William Clifton McCuinston, wrong wav on one way street. S10 Donald Dudley Sheffield, wrong way on one way street. $10. David Ross Bascom, violation of basic rule. $10. Lawrence Earl Sands, violation ot oasic rule, S1U. Darrell James McNeill, d i s obeyed stop sign. $5. Leonard Roy Ward, violation of basic rule, $10. Richard Earl Sprague, no ve hicle registration displayed, $2.90. William unasey Oliver, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Francys Cecelia Head, disobeyed red light, $5. Berttie Milium Rogers, failure to yield right of way, $2.50. James Clifford Wallace, violation of basic rule. $10. Richard William Brown, dis obeyed red light, $5. DISTRICT COURT Paul A. Reish, overload, $145. Lewvatt Davis, overload. $42.50 Gary G. Stevens, insufficient lights. $10. Robert W. Kimbrese, overload. $37. vern it. anrag, overneigni, xia Donald R. Osborn, overload, $15 Eldon L. Bean, no mud guards, $6. Robert L. Seymour, overload, $125. William j. Anarew, overload, sod. Carl E. Anderson, overwidth, $15. orveu js. conuin. lauure to cum lights. $7.50. Elsie W. Williams, no operator's license. $10. Charles R. Greene, no operator's license, sio. Arnold R. Slave, violation of ba sic xule. $15. Olan C. McFarland. violation of basic rule. $lo. James c. ueorge, overload, $67. Roland E. Peyton, no operator's license, $6. CIRCUIT COURT Verna E. McConnell vs. Art Mc- Connel. divorce decree. Donnie Lee Cornelius vs. Paul Herbert Cornelius, divorce decree. Jasper Frederick DeFord vs. Alice Mildred. DeFord, divorce de cree. Pearl Fauley vs. Vance Ravmond Fauley, divorce complaint. Barbara Lillian Donaca vs. Ice land W. Donaca, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Peter Yale Windt and Florence Carolyn Byrd. both of Ashland. Rodney William Hammer, Med ford, and Laura Colleen Snook, Central Point. Fanfare Stan Smith, ex-Medf ord high and ex-Southern Oregon college gridder, feels he set tled an old score last week end when the Baker high footballers he now coaches defeated The Dalles 26 to 12. Smith was a tackle on the Medford team which went to The Dalles in 1941 to meet the Indians for the mythical state title. Thanks to the pow erful running oi a battering fullback named Keith De- Courcey, The Dalles whipped the Black Tornado 28 to 0 DeCourcey is now coach of the Indian gridmen. " ' So far this season, Smith's Bulldogs have done right well winning all five -of their games. Scores included 34 to 0 over Enterprise, 32 to 25 over LaGrande, 32 to 0 over Union and 46 to 0 over Wei ser, Ida. Stan's wife, the for mer Tommie Swoape of Med ford reports that in the game with The Dalles, Baker's line was outweighed 24 ' pounds per man. . Smith who tutored at Eagle Point before taking the, Bull dog reins a year ago, helped coach the Eastern All-Stars who defeated Central last August in the Elks clinic bene fit grid game at Baker. ORGANIZES BAKERETTES Mrs. Smith said that she, herself,' spent a busy sum mer. She organized a group of 26 girls, the Bakerelies, who performed at the Elks All-Star game, at the Shrine All-Star football game in Portland and in the Pendle- , ton Dress-Up parade. The girls took first place trophy at Pendleton. BRIGHT PIRATE MEMORY Phoenix high school grid ders may look on the 1958 season as a dismal one. But there will be one real bright memory-the 19 to 13 triumph last Friday over Ashland. Coach Jack Woodward's"' Pi rates pulled off a real upset. Not only was it their first vic tory in seven seasons of play ing the Grizzlies but it was their first triumph this fall after setbacks at the hands of Mt. Shasta, Calif., Illinois Val ley, Brookings and Eagle Point." Ashland overconfidence un doubtedly contributed to the Phoenix decision, but the Pi rates also turned in some good, tough solid football, as Woodward - coached clubs are known to do. As Coach Varney Corey summed it up for the Grizzlies: "We had a darned good lesson as to how football should be played and it didn't cost us a dime." THREE PLAY 48 MINUTES Crater high's forward wall has gained consider able praise for its sterling . performance against Med ford last Friday in the Southern Oregon confer ence football combat. Three linemen contributed iron man jobs in the ruckus. Doug Davis, tackle, George Hunt, guard, and Bill While, center and lineback er, played all 48 minutes for the Comets. A couple of other Crater standouts were in for almost the entire'4' struggle. Dave . Brown, tackle, and Bob Fowler, halfback, were out of the New Double Guarantee LOOK FOR : Hiram Walker's ta 1 "ETIKIBS 2I(&C3 BT'l 3 ' 1 4r VODKA VODKA codeNo-en r Clearly thbest 2 J? ' -w-VlP 'J ' ' ' 'jHk '. Made with fmfSlTTZitL'Z y4 'ffW- Ported Botanicals '$ WZJ st ' ': ' ' HIRAM iC J mk .walker's iyJB3Xjm :2- s ' .. .gin : '"- ' fli 1k''?k '' " 'h CodeNo.514C Kg3 ' r ... - '' 2 f!f.j' 1 jf i i L p 'JP . la W-i '5 yrs. old ' : JJI1 "I Wv: hiram mm L "'TSm l .Znt V WALKER'S mous "Prestone" anti-f reeze product guarantee with the dealer's personal guarantee in writing. "Prestone"anti-freeze has always been guaranteed by the maker. Now, the dealer who displays the sign (shown here) is prepared to add his personal guarantee writing.on replacement of "Prestone" brand anti-freeze lost as a result of mechanical leakage SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY! By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor game for only a couple of plays. The Comets are nursing lots of bumps, and bruises this week in lheir fired up all-out effort against the Black Tornado. Report from over Central Point way says that the Crater gridders are proud of those bumps despite the 26 to 0 score which favored the deeper .Medford team. BOWL FOR DUCKS - George Pasero, sports edi tor of the Oregon Journal, suggests that the University of Oregon "consider accept ance of a football bowl bid if 4 one comes their way. This de partment seconds the motion with the strong hope that the Webfoots won't let bowl dreams take their concentra tion off the games of the reg ular campaign. With the knowledge that the Ducks have bowl aspirations, foes from here on "will have even more desire to pluck the feathers from the fine Ore gon crew. Agagianian Stock Mounts Vatican City - (UPD - Specu lation hardened today that Gregory Peter XV- Cardinal Agagianian, 63, an Armenian, would be the next pope if the Sacred College of Cardinals breaks with 400-year-old tra dition and selects a non-Italian. Generally the speculation remained wide open with the Italian, press naming first one cardinal and another despite a stern admonition by the Vatican City newspaper Os servatore Romano. The elec tion comes ten days from now in the Sistine Chapel of St. Peter's. The situation was far difH lereni mail in mon wneu ,u genio Cardinal Pacelli, the Vatican secretary of state, was the outstanding candidate. The College of Cardinals named him in a 20-hour ses sion; the new conclave may last for days. JMost students of Vatican af fairs agreed that Cardinal Agagianian, 15th patriarch of Cilicia of the Armenians, who was born in what is now Soviet Armenia, was the most outstanding non-Italian candi date. ... . - Although his origins were in the Near East, most of his education was obtained and much of his adult life spent in the West. He is one of the most accomplished linguists in the Sacred college with a thorough knowledge of church and world affairs. Storm Stalls Two Engines on Airliner Tampico, Mexico (UPD -A Guest Airways Constellation witn 71 persons aboard en countered a storm Tuesday night over the Gulf of Mexi co which stalled two of the engines but made a safe land ing at the Tampico airport. The plane was en route to Mexico City from Miami when it hit the storm 10 min utes from the Mexican coast. Plan combines the fa MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Women Prefer Trees in Yards Washington - (UPD -The lit tle woman would like subur bia to keep its trees. Delegates to a housing in dustry sponsored women's conference on housing said Tuesday they would willing ly forego some features of the houses to insure trees in the yards. They blasted builders for bulldozing trees from lots and recommended the builders plant trees where none ex ist. The delegates criticized television antennas that grow from rooftops. " While some were resigned to them, others thought the TV industry should develop some way to eliminate the antennas. The home-makers also took an adamant stand for side walks - not for, walking but as a place for their children THESE LOOK FOR (YOUR GUESTS WILL!) J , WALKU IMPERIAL CodeNo. 266B HIRAM WALKER Pint CodeNo.266C c Deluxe! 86.8 proof WALKER'S DeLUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY A70 Code No. 113B O05 HIRAM WALKER'S TWIN SEAL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JOU V mm 1 , f null I TEN HIGH WKISKfV 0 Pint ' L -" J CodeNo.413C ffttSJl . ' fUSSl . . W3 J. ' WALKER'S DEIUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 848 PROOF IMPERIAL Si PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WAIKER'S TEN HIGH BOTTLED-IN-BOND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 100 PROOF HIRAM WALKER'S VODKA 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN HIRAM WALKER'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 90 PROOF MADE FROM 100 AMERICAN GRAIN HIRAM WAIKER'S TWIN SEAL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS. Wednesday, October 15, 1938 11 to skate and ride tricycles and bicycles in safety. A few dissenters said they sar no reason to build sidewalks just as "a parking place for bikes." President Eisenhower tele? graphed greetings to the three day conference, called to find out women's likes and , dislikes in today's homes. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. 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