OCE Trips Raiders
To Knot With OTI
In OCC Standings
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college, the 1957 champion,
was completely out of the
Oregon Collegiate conference
football title running, after
bowing 21 to 0 to Oregon col
lege at Monmouth Saturday
night.
Oregon college's Wolves
hold a first place tie with
Oregon Technical Institute.
These two clubs, each sport
ing 3-0 marks, collide for the
OCC crown at Monmouth
next Saturday. Southern Ore
gon's loss was its second
against one victory.
Ortiz Foe
Of Charnley
On Tuesday
New York-a'PD-This week's
most attractive fight will be
staged at London Tuesday
night when southpaw Dave
Charnley, lightweight cham
pion of the British Isles,
makes his bid for a shot at
the world title in a 10-round
bout with American Carlos
Ortiz at Harringay arena.
It will be the last fight
show at Harringay, soon to
become a warehouse; and Pro
moter Jack Solomons reported
that all 9,500 tickets were sold
out three weeks ago.
Ortiz of New York, a classy
young boxer-puncher, lost .but
one of his 29 professional
starts. He is ranked fourth
among contenders for Joe
Brown's 135-pound crown.
Charnley of England is rated
third.
Although Charnley is a
lightweight contender, he out
pointed the No. 1 welter
weight contender, Don Jordan
of Los Angeles, earlier this
year.
Wednesday Bout
Wednesday night's televis
ion fight (ABC) brings to
gether middleweights Rory
Calhoun and Franz Szuzina
at the Rochester, N. Y. Me
morial auditorium.
Calhoun of White Plains,
N. Y., is rated ninth among
contenders, and he is favored
at 8-5 over the unrated buzz
saw from Germany. Each is a
fair puncher. Calhoun scored
19 knockouts while winning
36 of his 42 bouts. Szuzina
belted out 23 while winning
43 of 78 starts.
: Hogan Kid Bassey of Nig
eria, - world featherweight
Champion, will meet ex-challenger
Carmelo Costa of New
York in a non-title 10-rounder
t Madison Square Garden
Friday night. Bassey is fa
vored at 3-1.
Their bout will be tele
vised and broadcast national
ly by NBC. Bassey registered
19 knockouts while winning
52 of his 63 starts. - Costa
stopped only three opponents,
while winning 33 of 45 bouts.
The week's boxing sched
ule also includes:
Paddy Young vs. OUs Woodard."
Daiias. lex. .zzara i-nanes vs.
Don Fleeman. Chicago Charlie
Sawver vs. Willie Dillon. Boston
Joe Denuccl vs. Urn Miller. Provi
dence. R.I. Willie Green vs. Bobby
Gomez. Toledo. Ohio Johnny
Palmer vs. Charlie Smith. Las
Vegas. Nev. Mike DeJohn vs. Jake
Williams. .
Tuesday: Oakland. Calif. Carl
(Bobo) Olson vs. Don Grant. Holy
oke. Mass. Harold Gomes vs.
Pancho Caroma. Stockton. Calif.
Kid Kavellana vs. Jorge Macias.
San Bernardino. Calif. Auburn
Copeland vs. Burt Singer.
. Thursday: Sacramento. Calif.
Willie Morton vs. Domasco Colazo.
Los Angeles Ross Padilla vs. Joe
MeJel.
Saturday: Hollywood. Calif. Al
fredo Escobar vs. Billie Peacock.
JV Football
Fray Billed
Medford and Ashland High
school football junior varsities
are to scrap at 7 o'clock here
this evening.
The Medford Junior Tor
nado is going for its fourth
win of the year after triumphs
over Grants Pass, Crater and
Eagle Point. Ashland has won
two and lost three games.
This tussle will be sort of
prelude to a Friday encounter.
Varsities of the two schools
will mix that night at Ash
land. BOWLING
Xiwanis Junior League
Kent Blew with 192 and
Dave Serry with 188 had high
games Saturday as Kiwanis
Junior High Bowling league
members rolled for the second
time to establish averages.
Teams will be formed on Nov.
1.
Saturday scores included
David Guches 220, Ranee
Champion 252, Mike Davis
323, Gordon Falk 196, Kent
Blew 330, Wally Huffman 261,
Phil Wilson 244, John Hay
227, Larry Little 301, Dave
Serry 348, Dan Coffin 184,
Dennis Salyers 219, Clifton
Roberts 182, Ken Phipps 237,
Tom Ginn 231, Mike Sullivan
223, Tom Darland 175 and
Jack Fowler 267,
The Wolves of OCE scored
once in every quarter except
the third with every tally
coming on rushing plays.
The Raider defense could
not get set until near the end
of the second quarter and in
the second half it took them
another quarter to get estab
lished. By that time most of
the damage had been done.
Interceptions Damage
From scrimmage the Raid
ers ran only 25 plays on the
ground while OCE ran over
50. Most of the hurt came in
the six interceptions by the
alert Wolves, particularly
Stan' Kenyon who picked off
three of the aerials.
OCE took the opening kick
off and drove for their first
score on a two-yard plunge by
Chuck Harris. The series of
plays started on the OCE 25
yard line and the Wolves
drove to the SOC 29 before
they took to the air.
Two " passes went incom
plete but quarterback Jim
Bowlen on a rollout picked
up eight yards and on the
next play Herb ves slipped
his way along ft 19 yards to
set up the TD.
The second tally came in
the second quarter on more
or less of a fluke starting
with an OCE punt. The ball
bounced to the SOC 26 where
one of the red shirted Raiders
fumbled it and an alert Wolf
pounced on it.
Pass-and Penalty
OCE on its first play lost
five yards but a Bowlen to
Jack Kapp pass netted 19 and
on the play the Raiders were
assessed 15 yards for a per
sonal foul which put the ball
on the one yard line. Kapp
hit paydirt off tackle. George
Ross converted for the second
time in a row.
Things were pretty quiet in
the third quarter but in the
fourth the Wolves broke loose
again with Jerry Flug bang
ing into the end zone from
12 yards out. An intercepted
pass by Kenyon set the stage
for the TD with only 1:35 re
maining in the same.
Kenyon had picked off one
of Jack Brown's passes and
raced back to the 12 before
OCE scored on the first play
Pass Comes Close
Southern Oregon threaten
ed but once or twice through
the game. On the first play of
the game quarterback Brown
pitched out to halfback Eldon
Francis who threw long to
end Wayne Collum but the
ball was just beyond Collum's
finger tips.
On another occasion Brown
hit Larry Yarnell near the
midf ield stripe but the last
man brought down Yarnell
after a pickup of 34 yards.
On the ground the Raiders
netted 48 yards rushing to
OCE's 224 and in the air SOC
got 77 yards to the Wolves'
39. First downs saw 18 for
OCE and 7 for SOC while
each team recovered one fum
ble. In another league game
Portland State scored its first
OCCHvin with a 34 to 14 ver
dict over " Eastern Oregon.
Eastern has yet to win a con
flict. Grange News...
BulleFalls Grange
Final plans were made for
the Grange Booster night dur
ing the meeting of the home
economics club held - at the
home of Mrs. Elga Abbott re
cently. This will be a pot luck din
ner at the high school at 6:30
p.m. Everyone is invited. A
group of the dancers from the
Colleen Hope dance studios in
Medford will provide enter
tainment.
Tentative plans were made
also for the annual bazaar to
be held in December. Mem
bers of the HEC were remind
ed also of the crochet con
test which will include both
members and non-members.
The next HEC meeting will
be held Nov. 11 in the home
of Mrs. L. Casey. Next regu
lar Grange meeting wilrbe on
Nov. 3 and will include an
election of officers. Next ser
ving committee for the
Grange will be Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wells and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Hollywood - (UPD - Dwight
Hawkins, 122, Los Angeles,
today looked forward to a
shot at the California bantam
weight title after his fifth-
round knockout win over
BabyJ3rown, 121, Manila, at
Hollywood Legion stadium.
From Jackson County accepted com
pensation from the Southern Pacific
R.R. while serving in the 1957 legis
lature? Pd. Adv. Jackson Co. Republican Central Com.
v Medford, Don Stathos, Chmn., 1835 Sundial Rd.
First Landing
Grabs Honors in
Garden State
New York-(UP&-First Land
ing rested on his laurels today
as the top money-winning 2-year-old
in turf history.
Stabled at Belmont Park,
First Landing began a well
earned vacation following his
come-from-behind victory over
Tomy Lee Saturday in the
rich Garden State Stakes.
Trainer J. H. Casey Hayes
said the Christopher Chenery
colt will remain here until
Nov. 10 and then head south
for Stuart, Fla., where he will
begin training Feb. 1 for the
Hialeah opening.
Meanwhile, Tomy Lee will
be flown to the West Coast
for a fitting of a left leg splint,
and probably will be out of
action until the Santa Anita
meeting.
First Landing's dramatic
stretch drive in the $297,250
Garden State was one of the
greatest ' achieved by the son
of Turn-To in his brief career.
A 3-2 favorite to win his 10th
race in 11 starts, First Land
ing with Eddie Arcaro aboard
really had to move to over
come Tomy Lee's 3VHength
lead at the final bend of the
mile-and-a-sixteenth classic.
The victory earned a purse
of $178,350 for Chenery and
raised First Landing's total
earnings to $396,460, eclips
ing a division mark ,of $349,
642 set by Jewel's Reward in
1957.
Smoke Signals To
Announce Pope
Cross Up World
Vatican City (UPD - The
tradition-honored system of
using smoke signals to inform
the world that a pope has
been elected collapsed com
pletely Sunday, creating un
precedented confusion.
Thousands of Roman Catho
lic faithful were back in St.
Peter's Square today watching
the slender chimney pipe high
above but without their pre
vious conviction that white
smoke would signal the elec
tion of a new pontiff.
Color Changes
Sunday the color of the"
smoke from burning ballots
inside the Sistine Chapel
changed from black to white
and back again to the con
fusion and frustration of the
waiting millions around the
world.
White smoke from the sec
ret conclave was to signal that
a pope had been chosen.
Black was to signify that that
round of balloting had not
been successful
Twice Sunday the smoke
puffs from the chimney
changed color and tone a
dozen times and left watchers
in uncertainty for long,
agonizing minutes.
"We have a pope," Vatican
Radio said in several langu
ages around the world when
its announcer spotted clouds
of white smoke billowing
from the little chimney. A
crowd of 300,000 in St. Peter's
Square shouted "Viva il papa"
-long live the pope."
Admits Judgment Wrong
The smoke never got darker
than a dirty grey before it
ceased. And it was 30 minutes
before the official Vatican
Radio admitted flatly it had
been wrong in its judgment
and told the world a pope had
not been elected. By that time
the news had been sent around
the world.
The confusion happened
both in the morning and again
late in the evening when
lights playing on the smoke
gave it an erroneous white ap
pearance.
Port Zander Killed
As Car Leaves Road
Salem- (UPD -William Edwin
Bauer, 24, ' Portland, was
killed Saturday night when
the car in which he was a
passenger left highway 99E
and plunged into a ditch one
half mile north of Brooks.
State police said the north
bound car was driven by
Phillip Jack Myers, 23, of
Milwaukie.
GUARDS DEPLETED
New York (UPD The New
York Giants almost ran out of
offensive guards in Sunday's
game against Pittsburgh when
injuries sidelined Bob Mis
chak, Jack Stroud and Mel
wood Guy. Roosevelt Brown,
the club's all-league tackle,
wound up playing the position.
Proposed Franchise
Shifts Before PCL
Heads at Spokane
Spokane, Wash. - (UPD - Of
ficials of the eight-team Pa
cific Coast Baseball league
opened the fall meeting of
the PCL today here with pro
posed franchise shifts and the
possible naming of a new
league president expected to
take precedence over other
items of business.
It had been rumored the
league might shift the Sacra
mento franchise in the near
future and James Muldaney,
president of the San Diego
club, was reported to be in
favor of expanding the circuit
to ten teams.
Division Talked
Muldaney said he was in
favor of aligning San Diego,
Sacramento, Phoenix and Salt
Lake City with a new addi
tion, Denver, to form a South
ILLINOIS VALLEY
REA Official Re-elected
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction Mrs. Va
leria Rauber has been re-elected
to serve as Josephine
county vice-president of the
Redwood Empire association
and will continue to repre
sent this county on the board
or directors.
The Josephine county mem
bers of REA will hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening in the
offices of the Grants Pass
Chamber of Commerce to
hear suggestions to be tak
en to the annual REA con
vention which will be in San
ta Rosa, Oct. 30, and 31 and
Nov. 1.
Mrs. Rauber as Josephine
county vice-president, will be
a delegate to the REA conven
tion. On Sunday Nov. 9, the 34th
annaul meeting of the Crater
Lake Council Boy Scouts will
be held at the Rogue Valley
Country club in Medford.
Chairman Tom Oliver urges
all Scouters and their ladies
to attend.
There will be special ladies
program in addition to the
business meeting. The recog
nition banquet will be at 6
p. m. Reservation must be
made by Wednesday, Nov. 5.
Richard Buckendahl and
Phil Kellar Jr., were elected
president and secretary of the
new car club formed here on
Tuesday, Oct. 21, with chart
er membership of 16 boys.
There are no membership
dues. To be eligible, a boy
must own a car and possess a
valid Oregon drivers license.
The club objectives are to
have better cars, to be safe
drivers and to extend cour
tesy on the road. It is planned
to affiliate with a national
organization at a later date.
The cars must conform strict
ly to the Oregon motor ve
hicle code and the club plaque
can be taken away from a
member if he is found guilty
of reckless driving or in any
other way endangering his
license. .
Chiefof police, Phil Kel
lar is acting in an advisory
capacity for the club.
The fifth birthday anniver
sary of Susan Webb, daughter
Nature's
None
at higher prices !
Golden grains, Kentucky's deep limestone water plus time,
skill and the patience of a farming man make Old Hermitage
one of the finest natural products on the market
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO.. LOUISVILLE.
ern division of the league. A
Northern division would be
composed of Seattle, Spokane,
Portland, Vancouver and a
new team, Edmonton.
Also expected to be dis
cussed was the possible re
tirement from the league
presidency by Leslie O'Con
nor and his replacement by
Seattle General Manager
Dewey Soriano. O'Conner has
been ill lately and many of
the officials would like a
younger man in the position.
Soriano has been prominently
mentioned as his successor.
Seattle owner Emil J. Sick
was reported to be willing to
deal off his ball club because
of ill health, and that move
was also expected to come up
for discussion at the meeting.
of Mrs. Betty Webb, has ob
served with a party at the
home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lackey of
Kerby Thursday, Oct.23
Mrs. Jewell Bunch returned
last Thursday after spending
nearly four weeks in southern
California.
Mrs. Walt Colpitts attended
the Home Extension Unit
county council meeting in
Grants Pass on Monday in
place of Mrs. Les Basham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Madden
and daughter, Gwen, were
dinner guests of the J. V. Cul
bertsons Sunday. The party
made up a table of bridge
for the evening.
Mrs. Ed DeMersseman at
tended the special PTA meet
ing conducted by state presi
dent, Mrs. Russell Chase, at
the Roosevelt school in Grants
Pass Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Jenk
ins were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Moore Sr., of Kerby.
The Les Henrys were in
Crescent City Sunday with
their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. David Knight
moved to Crescent City last
Thursday. They are living at
the Circle S trailer park. Dav
id is employed by the Dodge
and Plymouth garage.
In the cold hours before
dawn Thuesday, the A. K.
Smiths were finally able to
rid their property of one of
the trio of bears who have
been feasting nightly at the
Smith apple orchard.
At about 2:30 a.m., a full
grown bear stepped into a
trap set for him, and went
howling and crying through
the brush until he was
brought. down with a shot by
Smith near the house garden.
One point of interest, ac
cording to Mrs. Smith, was
that throughout all the com
motion of the crying, lashing
bear and the shouts of the
men, the captured bear's com
panion stayed in the orchard,
A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
finest bourbon
better even
15 Qt.
KY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO. 86 PROOF.
SPORTS
Linf ield,
Willamette
Win in NW
United Press International
The Willamette Bearcats
Saturday picked up their
fourth straight Northwest
conference football win this
season .with a 54-7 victory
over College of Idaho at
Salem and moved a step near
er cinching the loop cham
pionship. The Bearcats are now the
only college team in the Pa
cifict Northwest that remains
unbeaten and untied this year.
Linfield toppled Lewis and
Clark, 34-14, to stay behind
Willamette- and Whitman, in
the other Northwest Confer
ence game, second in the final
period to subdue Pacific, 12-7,
at Forest Grove.
Holmes, Hatfield
Exchange Views
On Stale Economy
Portland -(UPD- Gov. Robert
D. Holmes and Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield headed
into the final week of their
gubernatorial campaign today
after exchanging views on
economy in a debate here.
Holmes, seeking reelection
on the Democratic ticket, said
he had asked state agencies
to cut their asking budgets by
$50 million. He said any esti
mate of the upcoming budget
would be premature.
Statement Challenged
Hatfield, the Republican
nominee, challenged Holmes'
statement .that the governor
had made economies in gov
ernment. Hatfield claimed
half the $3 million Holmes
said was returned to the gen
eral fund was saved under ad
ministration of the Board of
Control.
The two appeared in a ques
tion and answer period with
members of the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
Holmes said asking budgets
from state agencies were $50
million over estimated reve
nues and that he had asked
the agencies to cut down, say
ing they were not being real
istic. Hatfield said the amount
returned by the Holmes' ad
ministration to the general
fund was the smallest since
1949.
placidly munching apples. It
wasn't until all the hubbub
died away, that the uncon
cerned bruin lumbered away.
Kay and Arlene Banks sur
prised their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carrol Banks, by arriv
ing home at the same time for
a visit..
The visit was the result of
careful planning by both
girls to obtain their leave
from the armed services at
the same time. Kay is in the
Woman's Marine Corps, sta
tioned at San Diego and Ar
lene is in the Woman's- Army
Corps at Alburqueque, N.
Mex.
BOURBON
H UXTDCKT I
1 I
AGED
SIX
TEARS
OSC Harrier
Gang Victor
Portland - (UPD -Oregon
State's cross country team
Saturday vanquished three op
ponents in a four-way meet
at Lewis and Clark college
with a winning low score of
17 points.
Portland State was runner
up with 50, Lewis and Clark
had 80 and the University of
Portland finished last with
84 points.
Individual honors went to
Jim Bailey, former Oregon
Webfoot star who ran unat
tached. He was timed at 10:15
over the slightly more than
"two-mile course. Oregon State
freshman Norm Hoffman of
Portland fought Bailey to the
wire with 10:17.
Cas Has Praise
For Cal Back
Eugene -(UPD-Oregon Coach
Len Casanova repeated praise
today for California's tricky
quarterback Joe Kapp, who
led the Bears to a 23-6 victory
over the Webfoots at Berkeley
Saturday, and said the Duck
tackling for the second
straight week was "miser
able." "I don't think he, Kapp,
should have completed those
passes which set up the touch
downs," Casanova said. "We
worked against them all week
and should have been able to
stop them without that much
damage."
The Cal game placed an
other Webfoot first stringer
on the injured list. Casanova
said Charlie Tourville. who in.
jured a knee, probably will
De out lor tne Washington
game next week end. Bob Pet
erson also was hurt but he
should see action against the
Huskies, the coach said.
OLE YELLOW WINS
Minden, Nev. - (UPD - Lance
Reventlow's Scarab blew a
head gasket in the 11th lap
Sunday - and Max Balchow
sky's "Ole Yeller" roared on
to win the 20-lap grand finale
of the Minden sports car road
races.
f ii r
B kk. u mm mm m, 1
WHY PAY MORE? PJI
$2 Down Installs II "?S II
II pri5MUFFlEI!S ON SALE KPjl
MUFFLERS ON SALE
AND INSTALLED!
Fit '49-53 Ford, Q JLM
Chev. Others in-0.0
I j dolled, low-priced
II
REBUILT ENGINES
Low as $19 down
Chev. '42-51 ' with
trade in. Others low
priced, too!
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, October 27. 1958 t
Independent Basketball Loop
Step Closer After Meeting;
Group Convenes
Formation of a Southern
Oregon independent basket
ball league drew a step closer
during a meeting at Grants
Pass yesterday. Representa
tives from teams at Riddle,
Glendale and Grants Pass
were present. Other teams in
dicating a desire to join the
loop but not present at the
meeting are Butte Falls,
Rogue River, Medford and
Ashland.
It is hoped to have an eight
team league with possibly
Cave Junction, Eagle Point or
a second Grants Pass or Med
ford team making up the loop.
Much of the disclussion at
Sunday's meeting centered
around whether to play . as
straight town teams or to af
filiate with the AAU and be
eligible for the state AAU
playoffs. The matter was
tabled until another meeting,
scheduled Nov.. 9 at Grants
Pass when it is hoped more
teams will be represented to
vote on the matter.
Borrow Confidently at HFC
IHt fasemco m yew Imm
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
REGULAR 35.95 NYLON AND
MIRACLE FIBER SEAT COVERS
52 FITS
4 JIA95
143
in November
Other items debated were
referees, gymnasium use and
splitting of the league into
northern and southern divis'
ions with a championship
playoff. All were tabled until
the Nov. 9 meeting.
Other than Gibraltar and
Malta Great Britain has two,:
colonies in Europe. They are
Gozo and Comino, both, tiny
islands. -
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph.l SP 2-4107
Household Finance has
80 years' experience in
making prompt loans. At
HFC you may borrow up
to $1500 for any good
purpose and take up to 24
months to repay. Bor
row in privacy with re
payment terms that suit
your income best. If extra
cash will come in handy,
phone or visit HFC
America's leading con- -sumer
finance company.
mfloUo at lew frsep rate
MOST CARS
EQUALS NAME BRAND
OILS AT 45c QT.
Wards 10-qt. can
about 22c qt, not
45e qt.
WARDS NEW
RIVERSIDES
Installed. 6 v-1 '
3R1, with trade- lO AC
in. 24 mo. guar. -
Buy
At
i
f
r
v