Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
r A -i mtr7vrm AT s 4 W4I : TESTING LAUREL TRACK, Russia's entries in the 100,000 Laurel International, Zaryad (left) and Garnyr hold brisk workout after arriving by plane at the Baltimore airport. Viktor Kovalev is aboard Zaryad. Nikolai Nasimov is up on speedy Garynr. . 1 Plea Issued for Increased College Sports Activities New York -UPD College athletic officials today issued a collective plea for increased sports activities and facilities at our higher institutes of learning. The plea was based on an extensive National Collegiate Athletic association survey on college athletics, physical ed ucation and recreational pro grams which revealed: A critical lack of indoor and outdoor facilities at many educational institutions; for example, seven oi ana scnoois surveyed did not have gym . nasiums' and 50 did not have Softball diamonds. Inadequate provisions for ' required physical education; BOWLING VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: " W. Clave Construction 25 Ja-.kson County Federal 23 U.S. BanK 22 Heann Lumber Pioneer Club Trowbridge & Flynn . Quality Market . E. H. Mann Kogue bportsman 'Hillyer Oil Viking Sewing Center . ..19 . 17 . 16 . 15 . 14 . 12 li . 10 j . 10 8 7 9 10 13 15 16 17 18 19 a 21 22 24 Besolts: Clave 1 (Sandy Shaffer 443) 1993: Rogue Sports 3 (Kay Smith 429) 2140. J C Federal 4 (Daisy Stone 447) 1992: Sewing Center 0 (Yvonne Strobel 383) 1816. U. S. Bank 4 (Charlene Pardee 448 2037; Quality 0 (Donna Huston 431) 1854. Hearin 3 (Eva Sessions 506) 2401; Pioneer I (Doris Harris 489) 2032. T Jt I1 1 iT.it.v Tumor Add I On7K Hillyer 3 (Helen Clark 498) 2102. Mann Co. 4 (Eleanor Lenz 542) 2180; Baker 0 (Mamie Baker 475) 2081. BANTAM LEAGUE Results: .Team Thirteen 3 (Bob Christian son 211); Team Fourteen 0 (David Legg 162). Team Fifteen 1 (Brian Harris 209; Team Sixteen 2 (Bob Mills 251). Team Seventeen 3 (Phil MitcheU 132); Team Eighteen 0 (Kay Hay Team Nineteen 3 (Jan Stewart Kathy Ettles 143); Team .Twenty 0 L.. Howe loot. Team Twenty-one 0 (Dale Bo- J.milnn 202)? Tisnrt Tuvntv.tujn a (Wait Jjaisle Z44. High game Bob Mills 156, Jan Stewart 95. High series Mills 251; Stewart I J. T Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 56 of 395 colleges do not re quire physical education for men; only 35.5 per cent of college male undergraduates are enrolled in physical edu cation courses. The college athletic leaders also pointed put that mathe matics is being stressed in some schools at the expense of muscles. "Correlation between a sound body and a sound mind makes it mandatory that phys ical fitness planning maintain pace with programs designed to produce scientists," they warned. - On the brighter side, .the NCAA survey showed partici pation ana expenditures in intercollegiate athletics, intra mural and recreational activ-- ity at an all-time high. Walkins Loses Utah Election Salt Lake City -(UPB- Dem ocrat Frank E. Moss won Utah's three-way race for the U. S. Senate by unseating vet eran Sen. Arthur .V. Watkins, who based his campaign for reelection to "a third term on his support of the Eisenhower administration. Former Gov. J. Bracken Lee, who also ran for the Senate with a campaign prom ise that he would try to ab-j olish " federal income taxes, ! ran a poor third. Newcomer David S. King, a Democrat, also won over another GOP veteran, Rep. William A. Dawson. Rep. Henry Dixon was the only incumbent Republican to win. He defeated attorney M. Blaine Peterson. Victory by the two Demo crats split Utah's previously solid GOP congressional dele gation and left Dixon and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett as the state's only remaining Re publicans in the nation's cap ital. Bennett was not up for reelection this year. Klamath Democrat Elected To DA Ptisf Klamath Falls -(UPD-Arthur A. Beddoe, Democrat incum bent, was reelected district at torney here on a write-in ticket. He had failed io file and received 3126 write-in votes. Beddoe edged out Clarence Humble (R) who had 3059 votes. Glen Ramirez (D) had almost 1000 votes. MEDFORDiWrRIBUNB Washington Staters Picked Over Beavers WASHING SCHOOL FOR DAIRYMEN at the J. H. Stanley Ranch On the Alt a Vista Rd. THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER 6th From 9 Till 12 and 1 Till 3 Hubbard-WrayCo. "THE FARMERS STORE SINCE 1884" 25 South Riverside Medford, Oregon Amateur Boxing Card Planned At Vets Home Final arrangements have been made for a 12-bout ama teur boxing show for the vet erans at the Camp White Dom iciliary on Friday, Nov. 14. " This show, the first one of many planned for the vets, will pit the boxers from the Medford Police Athletic league against their formid able rival, Talent Boys' club With each club hustling and training at full blast, the ac tion could give the vets a top show. ' In former bouts held jn Medford and in Talent, one point was proved. It is neces sary to reach into the far corners of the state to fill a card which will wow Rogue valley 'fight fans. Jim Zack, coach of the PAL boxers and Don Spaulding, Talent club coach, have plenty of fistic scrappers on hand to give an entertaining evening. ... . y While this is the first ama teur boxing show of the sea son, fight fans of the Rogue valley will soon have the op portunity of seeing some of their favorite battlers, in ac tion. Zack is negotiating to bring Canadian and northwest champions for fall matches in Medford. It is hoped that ar rangements can be made for a top card late in November. Democrats Gain Control of State Legislature Portland (UPD Democrats will control the Senate of the 1959 Oregon Legislature for the first time in 80 years. The line-up on the basis of nearly' complete returns, indi cated 18 Democrats and 12 Republicans. Last year, the Senate was evenly ' divided 15 Republi cans and 15 Democrats. There were 12 contests in the Senate with Republicans ahead in six1 of them and Dem ocrats sfx. The difference was that Democrats had had 12 hold over Senators plus Sen. Dan Thiel, Astoria, who was unop posed. That left them with only three races to win for control. Senate Republicans had only three holdovers plus two unopposed Senators Francis W. Ziegler, Carvallis, and Carl H. Francis, Dayton. Best Showing As expected, Democrats made their best showing in Multnomah and Clackamas counties. Multnomah races saw Alice Corbett and William Grenfell Jr. forge ahead of Republicans A. A. Horsfeldt and Harriet P. Krause. Veteran Monroe Sweetland and Rep. Richard Grpener led their Republican opponents in Clackamas county. Independ ent Elmer Deetz, Canby, also led the Republicans but was not elected. Republicans made their best Senate showing in Marion county where Rep. Eddie Aherns and Salem mayor Rpb ert White" were elected hand ily. The vote in Lane county was closer with Democrat Rob ert Straub and Republican Donald R. Husband elected if present trends continue. Republican Melvin Goode was victor in Linn county and Democrat Gordon Hudson, was trailing Edwin Durnq by 127 votes. . Sen. Walter Leth scored an easy victory for Republicans in Polk county and Democrat Loyd M. Keybeat apparently beat out present Sen.NLeander Quiring in a close Umatilla county race. ' New York flJPD Iowa and. Louisiana State University, two top-ranked teams in col lege football, each was made a two-touchdown favorite today to win this Saturday. Iowa, ranked No. 1 in the nation, was picked by 14 points over Minnesota in a Big Ten conference game at Min neapolis. LSU, rated second by a narrow margin, was a 13 point choice at home against Duke in a Saturday night game. Army, which travels to Houston, Tex., to play Rice in one of the day's leading inter sectional battles, was favored by 7 points, while Auburn, which ranks fourth right be hind the Cadets, was picked by the same margin at home against Mississippi State. Oklahoma, the nation's fifth-ranked team, was made the biggest favorite on this week's "line." The Sooners were picked by 28 to beat Iowa State at Ames, Iowa. In games to be televised regionally, Notre Dame was picked by 6 over Pitt at Pitts burghEast, and Kansas was the choice by 8 over Nebras ka Midwest. There was one "pick-'em" (even) game on this week's program. That was between Kentucky and Vanderbilt at Lexington, Ky. Three other Saturday contests were listed as 1-point games Pennsyl vania over Yale, Purdue over Ohio State, and Washington State over Oregon. State. In Friday night games, Syr acuse was picked by 12 over Boston College, Florida State was the choice by 1 over Mi ami, Fla., and Alabama was picked by 1 over Tulane. Here are the point-spreads on other leading Saturday games: Inlersectional: Villanova 10 over Dayton, Boston 13 over Detroit, Mississippi 13 over Houston. . East: Cornell 3 over Brown, Penn State 6 over West Vir ginia, Princeton 8 over Har vard, Holy Cross 15 over Col gate, Dartmouth 19 over Co lumbia. South: Georgia Tech 6 over Clemson, Navy 3 over Maryland, Florida 7 over Georgia, North Carolina 15 over Virginia. Midwest: Illinois 3 over Michigan, Colorado 6 over Missouri, Tulsa 6 over Cin cinnati, Wisconsin 7 over Northwestern, Michigan State 13 over Indiana,. Oklahoma State 13 over Kansas State. - Southwest: Texas 6 over Baylor, Southern Methodist 13 over Texas A&M. Far West: Southern Cali fornia 8 over Washington, Oregon 12 over Stanford, Cal ifornia 13 over UCLA. Goldwater Wins Arizona Reelection Phoe nix -(UPD Democratic Arizona gave Republicans Barry Goldwater, Rep. John Rhodes and newcomer Paul Fannin smashing victories in a "democratic year." The explanation for a Re publican landslide in the key Arizona races still was want ing today. The senate race was one of the bitterest in the state's his tory, and incumbent Gold water, getting strong Demo cratic support, shattered the dreams of Gov. Ernest Mc Farland in a'comeback bid for the seat he lost while Demo cratic majority leader in 1952. Fannjn's show of strength was a surprise in that he pasted Democratic aspirant Robert Morrison, state attor ney general, by a fair-sized margin in the governor's race. There are 350 thousand In dians in the United States. WINNING ON TKO In seventh round of scheduled Q round bout, Bobo Olson (riht), former middleweight champion, is blasting Don Grant with straight right to chin in fourth round of Oakland, Cal., comeback bout An electric adding machine about the size of a telephone will add, subtract, multiply, subtotal and total.' Great End to a Wy 1 STRAIGHT BOURBON U)hiltl KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST GENUINE SOUR MASH O80 PT. A 25 45 QT. ajWfWHLL . iiift rtiij1fr1wuliui :iftWy-if'ityii niimiiiiiiiy)WfiY jjT1 foSu "r''"' "'u "' ' '-'""!"' 1 ."v!! "" "f irhfi:1" ,iJt.M.....,.w.n,r....i.. y.,1. .. it fawmJr Haxt-y 1 !'?,. im S)f : l Wirtr r Jr I" m i )('"'''''' '"t-Tf'iiy" ifciinMiajfe-. i ,nwt.miw.riiviiy.i "' fi-TW S -Oi-jJ .... . t t-i - - Ml t Bill CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BONBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF BOUNDING BACK Tourville (20) of the Oregon Webfoots scoots and scampers high, wide and handsome for 40 yards against the California Bears at Berkeley Saturday. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Wednesday, November S, 1 938 IS McPhail Named To Oriole Post Baltimore, Md. - (UPD - Lee MacPhail was named general manager of the Baltimore Orioles today. McPhail, direc tor of player personnel for the New York Yankees, re placed Bill Walsingham, who resigned last week. Second Portland Boy ' Hit By Auto Dies ,? . Portland. (UPD Injuries Suf fered in a Sunday accident proved fatal Tuesday to Rich ard Hs.ll. 16, of Portlapd. Young Hall and Clyde Mqre land, 15, were walking along Northeast Glisan sf. mear 190Ui ave. when they were struck by a car. The -MoVe-land boy died Sunday night. General Building Contractor D. M. BLtCKENSTAFF RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL v NEW and RENOVATION v CABINETS and FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER Competent workman fully insured Workmanshp Guaranteed . Plan Service Available 21 S. Orange St. Medford Phone SP 2-8509 I II lujfc ' ; fggg & HO DollWlliiiteiinS mm UVJ S Custom Suburbanite by PRSCES SLASHED! These are being replaced, by a new design SAVE! SAVE! Don't miss this big chance to cash in . UTTEJEVG0! Every tire must Be sold to make room for new winter stocks Tlurold tires W I mayrnaUe I . I the down Aft Mnvjl Winter9 enniinnl m mwm www 1 1 mi I vi f Vllllll tkMS &zs?s- ?M&m DON'T DIG OUT DRIVE OUT ON CUSTOM SUBURBANITES Tf actionized tread adds thousands of tiny traction teeth to more- than 5500 biting edges for a firm, claw-like grip on all roads. That'swhy we can say 'better' traction" and niean it) 4 FREE PARKING O S&H GREEN STAMPS TIE hi 123 S. Riverside o Phone SP 3-6266 Available at All Shell and Richfield Stations Displaying Goodyear's Diamond