Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1959, Image 12

i
if
lO MAIL TRIBUNE, Meifori, Or.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1959
: QPflRTQ li
11
i McLoughlin,
Crater 9th
I Clubs Mix
V McLoughlin Junior high
I ninth grade football team puts
j its undefeated and untied rec
i ord on the block again Friday
1 in a tangle with the strong
t once - beaten Crater high
freshmen.
-, Kick-off time will be 3:30
p.m. on the McLoughlin field.
Coach Ralph Perkins antici
f pates a tough conflict for his
Mae. Bulldogs who squeaked
I by North Grants Pass 12 to 6
: last week. Crater downed this
. same club by a 24 to 12 score.
I Perkins has had his Bull-
dogs hard at work in effort to
: sharpen their passing. He said
' that McLoughlin will have to
? control the passing and run
ning of Crater's Mike Glines
" and the receiving of Pat Pep
; per if they expect , to stay in
! the game. The mentor indi
cated that McLoughlin hopes
are resting on a tough defens
ive unit led by John Mitchell,
w Greg Wolf, Ron Thornton,
Frapk Van Pelt and Ronnie
. Cajkins.
1 Eighth Grade Game :
Tiie Bulldogs will send in
an offense spurred by the
: running of Calkins and Jack
Lowery, the blocking of Jerry
; FannWolf and Rick Bell in
the line, the pitching of Mike
' Neathamer and the receiving
of David Crocker.
Mike Watkins and Larry
Sander may see some action
at fullback this week for Mac
and Lloyd Hammons and Dale
; Stansfield will have service
at the ends if their work con
tinues to improve.
McLoughlln's eighth grade
will go against Hedrick on
Thursday at 3:30 pan. at Mc-
Loughlin in the season con-
cluder for each aggregation.
The Bulldog eighth is so far
unmarregl and Hedrick has
, lost Just to Central Point. .
Colts Rate
Edge Over
Cleveland
United Press International
The Baltimore Colts are iVz
X point choices to whip - the
Cleveland Browns and the
New Rork Giants are favored
over the Green Bay Packers
i by seven in Sunday's key Na
'' tional Football league games.
The San Francisco Forty-
Niners, who share the West-
ern division lead with the
t Colts,care seven-point choices
! to defeat the Detroit Lions.
; In the other games, the
i Philadelphia Eagles are favor
ed over the Washington Red
? dkins by seven points, the
Pittsburgh Steelers are favor-
ed over the Chicago Cardinals
by 3V2 and the Los Angeles
1 Rams are 1XA point-picks to
beat the Chicago Bears
The Colts-Browns clash at
Baltimore will affect both
: divisions. '-;
It offers many intriguing
; angles for pro football fol-
' lowers.
0 It matches Baltimore, the
current league champion,
against pro football's most
successful team. It matches
; two coaches who should not
; be invited to the same party,
i Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore's
' coach, was an assistant for
five years with the Browns
under Paul Brown. They did
not part on the best of terms.
The Colts, tied with the
f Forty-Niners at 4-1, don't get
i many cracks at the Browns
; because the clubs are in dif
j. ferent divisions. They knock-
ed the Browns out of the East-
ern race, 21-7, at Cleveland
in 1956 and aim to hand them
1 another blow Sunday before
a capacity crowd of 57,557.
Baltimore also wants to win
: because it plays four of its
next six games on the road.
,The Browns (3-2) need a vic
; tory to '"ip within range of
; the P" (4-1) in the Eastern
? race, xhey trail New York by
a game and would fall two
behind if they lose and the
: Giants defeat the Packers
r (3-2). .
i Sanders Paces
Las Vegas Golf
; Las Vegas fCPD Doug Sand
: ers led a field of top amateurs
. and pros into the second
j round of the Sahara Hotel's
pro-amateur tournament to
day, leading the field by one
stroke.
Sanders put together
; rounds of 34-34 for a six-un-:
der-par 66 on Las Vegas' mu-
nicipal course in this second
annual affair.
; Right behind him in the run
: for $1000 first place money
t were' Jay Hebert, Sanford,
I Fla.; Ed Porky Oliver, Den
ver, Colo.; and Don Whitt.
Borrego Springs, Calif., " all
with 67a.
r-
BOWLING
MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGtE
Standings: w.
Parrish Construction 17
ti
ll 11
nam jenmnss
17
ijuaroers ........ .
152
12 V2
Dean-Taylor
Mikes Seat Cover .
Team Nine
15 i 12 lj
15 13
15
14
11
11
10
10
9
9
Ramblers
10
17
13
18
14
15
Eastside Market .
Colyear Motors
Howard ' Cooper
Builders Service
Cogswells Market .
Results:
Cogswell's 1 (Straus 467) 1681;
Jennings 3 (Owsley 530) 1728.
Cooper 1 (Voss 423 1478; Col
year 3 (Wisely 483) 1627.
Parrish 3 (Parrlsh 477) 1566;
Builders 1 (Fazio 467) 1551.
- Dean Taylor 0 (Huttner 483)
1473; Team Nine 4 (Robinson 516)
1793.
Eastside 0 (Dawson 417) 1490;
Mike's 4 (Stout 442) 1607.
Barbers 2 (Bean 486) 1623; Ram
blers 2 (Toker 394) 1338.
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Cummins Diesel 17 11
Pick's Apparel 17 11
Jorgensen's Dairy
Medford Cleaners .
Union Club
Hawkinson's Tire .
Wooden Shoe
Roes Lumber
Beck's Bakery
17 11
17 11
1414 13 li
14 14
14 14
1314 1414
12 16
11 17
11 17
10 18
Team Three
Crater Logging
Crater Inn Motel
Results:
Beck's O (G. Riggs 511) 2238;
Wooden Shoe 4 (V. Johnson 524)
2408. .
Hawkinson's 3 (B. Davis 541)
2386; Crater Inn 1 (D. Paul 504)
2303.
Medford Cleaners 1 (C. Lowd 472)
2238; Jorgensen's 3 (R. Barr 592)
2432.
Crater Logging 2( L. Jantzer 552)
2377; Union Club 2 (V Cummings
506) 2304.
Pick's 1 (V. Coats 511) 2362; Ross
Lumber 3 (E. Baker 535) 2470.
Team Three 1 (E. Read, M. Ten
nant 436) 2216; Cummins 3 (V.
Knox 550) 2312.
High games: B. Davis 200. V.
Coats 200. E. Baker 206, R. Barr
236. JL.. Jantzer 222. V. Knox 200,
212.
' High series: B. Davis 541, E. Ba
ker 533, D. Christensen 530, R. Barr
592. L. Jantzer 552. V. Knox 550,
S Daigle 541.
ROXY ANN ROCKETTES
Standings: W. L.
Economy Market 1714 614
Town House 17 7
3 Big Y Markets 14 10
Neeley Nelson Lmbr. Co. 1314 1014
Team- Two
11
13
Pear Bowlers
Crosby's Mobilettes
10
10
10
10
7
14
14
14
14
17
K-Boy
Norton's Market
Team Four
Results:
Town House 3 (G. Smith 416)
1811; Big Y Mkts. 1 (E. Dickinson
453) 1663.
Team Four 2 (S. Gundlach 447)
1417; Norton's Mkt. 2 (D. Peyton
451) 1428.
K-Boy 2 (J. Whiting 431) 1447:
Team Two 2 (M. Winters 362) 1478.
Economy Mkt. 3( V. Gngsby 354)
1584; Crosby's 1 (R. Patten 417)
1517.
Pear Bowlers 2',i (V. Cummings
358) 1665; Neeley Nelson 114 (L.
Neely 447) 1549
High game Dora Peyton 182,
Edith Tuttle 187, Vera Cummings
192-199
High "series E. Tuttle 490. Vera
Cummings 558. '
Split conversions Gertie Patter
son 3-10, Maxine Janzen 3-10,
Edith Dickinson 3-10 twice. Ruby
Patten 5-7. 4-5-7, Virginia Hendry
7-4-5, Bernice Hazlett 6-7-10, Lee
Neeley 3-7.
LADY ELKS NO. TWO
Standings:
Daffy Dilly .
W. L.
1914 1214
Hi Lo
18
18
18
17
14
14
Jolly Three
Wapitis
Antlers ;
14
15
Stags
1614
1514
Tornados
Cussin' Three ...
Doozies
Merry Madcaps
1514 1614
14 . 18
13 19
11 21
Results:
Cussin Three 214 (D. Huntley
495) 1294; Tornadoes 114 (L. Ste
phens 471) 1294.
Daffy Dilly 4 (D. Forbes 524)
1302; Merry Madcaps 0 (J. Phillips
386) 1086. ,
Antlers 3 (A. Thompson 407)
1257: Hi Lo 1 (R. Travis 439) 1244.
Stags 1 (M. Ward 441) 1223; Doo
zies 3 (M. Duce 489) 1278.
Wapitis 0 (A Gidney 392) 1108;
Jolly Three 4 (R. Miller 462) 1166.
High game Dorothy Smith 188.
High Series Doris Forbes 324.
Split Conversions C. Ludwig 3
10; L. Gitzen 5-8-10; D. Smith 5-10.
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
L.
Haupert Tractor Co. 31 9 -
City Hall 26 14
Earl and Roy's ; 24 16
U. S. National Bank 22 18
Ellis Market 2114 1814
Mann's Dept. Store 2114 1814
United Grocers 21 19
Mechanic's- Laundry 20
Medford Neon 19
Stevens Auto Parts 14
O. K. Market 10
Moore Steel 10
20
21
26
30
30
Results: : . ,v
Neon 1 (R. Brenneman 504)
2269; U. S. Bank 3 (S. Doty 530)
2431.
Mechanic's 0 (D Robertson 532)
2223; Haupert'a 4 (J. Paul 575)
2566.
Grocers 2 (G. Qulnney 571) 2450;
Mann's Store 2 (G.- Owsley 575)
2431. ;'
OK Mkt. 1 (D. Copeland 495)
2276; Ellis Mkt. 3 (C. Ellis 336)
2507.
Stevens' 1 (R. Everson 470) 2090;
City Hall 3 (B. Stephens 530) 2417.
Moore Steel 1 (R. Edwards 462)
2101; Earl and Roy's 3 (G. Peck
523) 2184.
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
Eagle Eyes 13
L.
1
2
414
5
6
6
7
9
10
11
12
1514
8
11
Resets i
Cherry Pickers
Krazy Katz
Head Huttners
Mix Masters
H & H . .
Loose Screws
Four Deuces
Team Six
Team Ten
Gutter Bugs
Team Eleven
Team Twelve
-1114
11
10
10
9
7
6
5
4
- 14
4
1
Results:
Krazy Katz 3 (J. Vance 494) 1817;
Team Six 1 (B. Fisher 476) 1576.
Head Huttners 3 (G. Huttner 487)
1735; Team Twelve 1 (N. Nelson
558) 1585.
Resets 4 (J. Monroe 349) 1913;
Team Eleven 0 (T. Stout 472) 1609.
-Loose Screws 1 (B. Knapp 491)
1911; H & H 3 (B. Hall 557) 1589.
Mix Masters 4 (J Paul 486) 1694;
Four Deuces 0 (E. Flakus 457) 1615.
Gutter Bugs i (J. Vargas 468)
1632; Cherry Pickers 314 (B. Cab
ler 533) 1678.
Team Ten 1 (W. Howes 471) 1636;
Eagle Eyes 3 (S. Callighan 519)
1660. ;
KIWANIS
Standings:
JUNIOR LEAGUE
J W.
7
L.
1
2
2
2
2
314
4 -4
414
5
5
6
7
4
Guided Misters
Four Cherrystones 6
Cool Peneuins
6
Brunswick Bruins
Go Getters
Ronchy Rollers
6
6
414
4
4
314
3
3
2
1
0
Four Mistakes
Strickers
King Pins
Four Preps
Cherry Pickers
Trojans
Solons
Pin Stealers
Results:
Four Mistakes (Brian Teague
413);Cool Penguins (Rick Larson
488; Solons (Gary Miller 4141;
Guided Misters (Dale Davis 403):
Brunswick Bruins (Walt Dargle
445); Trojans (Harold Reid 403);
Strikers (Daryle Christianson 467);
Go Getters (Mike Jantzen 376:
Ronchy XoUers (Roy Norcroas 412);
Friendly
Strife Aim
Of Leahy
Los "Angeles - (UPD - There
will be no pro football war in
Los Angeles if Frank Leahy,
general manager of the local
entry in the new American
Football league, has any say
about it.
Leahy's first public act as
general manager of the Los
Angeles Chargers, new name
of Barron Hilton's entry in
the AFL, was to extend the
pipe of peace to the Rams, the
National Football league club
in Los Angeles. ,
"Competition with the
Rams will always be on
friendly and honorable basis,"
Leahy told a press luncheon
in Beverly Hills Tuesday.
"The Chargers' management
feels it owes a debt of grati
tude to the pioneers and
plans to keep this fastest
growing spectator sport on
the high , plane it enjoys to
day."
No Coach Picked
" The former Notre Dame
football coach said prior to
his departure Tuesday night
for a league meeting in New
York City that the Los An
geles club had not decided
on a coach since Eddie Erde-
latz turned down the job a
few weeks ago. That was pri
or to announcement of Lea
hy's appointment as general
manager.
: The cities now holding
franchises are Los Angeles,
New York, Dallas, Houston,
Minneapolis and Denver. Lea
hy said hopes of another West
Coast city were dim although
he said Ernie Nevers, onetime
Stanford football hero, would
like to get a franchise for
Oakland. Leahy listed New
Orleans and Miami as possi
bilities.
Mike Rose
Gets Praise
Eugene, Ore. -(UPD- Coach
Len Casanova of Oregon
credited sophomore tackle
Mike Rose today as one of the
reasons the Ducks "were get
ting by."
The Oregon mentor said
the more he looks the more
impressed he is with the play
of the former Grants Pass
star.
The Ducks' scheduled scrim
mage Tuesday was cancelled
because of rain and cold. The
squad concentrated on stop
ping the Idaho passing attack
on a nc-Hiontact workout. The
two clubs . clash at Moscow
Saturday.
SELLS HIGHLAND FLING
Lexington, Ky. -flJPD- Philip
Godfrey of New York City
sold Highland Fling, dam of
Sword Dancer Wednesday for
$80,000 at the Keeneland fall
sales of breeding stock. The
nine-year-old mare was pur
chased by Mrs. E. H. Augustus
of Cleveland, Ohio.
King Pins (Dan Miles 436); Cherry
Pickers (Bob Edwards 475); Four
Preps (Wayne Klimko 390); Four
Cherrystones (Gary Griffen 450);
Pin Stealers (Darryl Stockton 348).
STARLIGHTERS LEAGUE
Standings:
W. L.
Team Two 9 7
Team Three 9 7
Tribune Headlinersv 8 8
Rogue Sportsman 6 . 10
Results:
Team Two 4 (Irma Johnson 376);
Tribune 0 (Betty Minger 420) 1847.
Team Three 3 (Jan Lovett 430)
1950; Sportsman 1 (Dorothy Ricks
412) 1944.
High game Minger 160.
High series Lovett 430.
Split ' conversions Ricks 3-10,
Lorna Thompson 5-10.
VICTORY LEAGUE
Standings:
Medford Motors
Bateman's Insurance
W.
L.
8
11
28
25
24
Hillyer Oil
12
The Orphan's
Ping's Gardens
Hal's Flying "A" .
Quality Market
U. S. Nat l. Bank .
Chuck's Market
Van Lee's
22 ' 13 V3
22 14
18
13
15
13
15
15
18
21
21
21
21
21
22
Pioneer Club
Tochsnn Countv Federal 14
Viking Sewing Machine 13 i 22 i
Team fourteen "
Results:
Pinneer 4 CD. Harris 477) 2163:
J.C. Federal 0 (E. Lenz 497) 1951.
Van Lee's 3 . Hnoaes w
1867; Hal's 1 (H. Clark 575) 1861.
U. S. Bank 0 (P Gardener 477)
2081; Bateman's 4 (L. Jantzer 476)
2132.
Orphans 4 (N. Jones 463) 2115;
Team Fourteen 0 (B. Mahan 428)
1946.
Quality 0 (P. Anderson 433)
2089; Medford Motors 4 (E. Ses
sions 472) 2127.
Viking 3 (V. Corby 428) 2083;
Chuck's 1 (D. Hickson 502) 2039.
Ping's 0 (K. Nicodemus 490) 2135;
Hillyer's 4 (D. Davis 479) 2251.
High Series H. Clark 575.
High game H. Clark 210. "
Split conversions V. Canoose 4
10, C. Martin 5-10, E. Lenz 6-7-10,
A. Marugg 7-9.
LADY ELKS NO. ONE
Standings: -
Cherry Pickers ;
W.
21
17
15
13
13
12
L.
7
11
13
15
15
16
17
18
Pin Pushers
Trioettes
Threatless Three
Break a Ways :.
Lucky Strikes .
Stagettes
The Goofers
11
10
Results:
Goofers 1 D. Forbes 415) 1233;
Strikes 3 (E. Gifford, L. Neeley
440) 1280.
Pin Pushers 3 (T. Isaacs 515)
13977 Threatlesa 1 (M. Little 484)
1322
- Pickers 3( B. Hazlett odO) 1418;
Trioettes 1 F. Hogue 435) 1314.
Stagettes 3( V Lusk 489) 1295;
Break A Ways 1 (D. Jantzer 516;
1270.
High game Alice Thompson 194,
Dorothy Jantzer 194.
High series Bernice Hazlett 500,
Thelma Isaacs 515, Dorothy Jantzer
516.
Split conversions R. Forbes 3
10, A Salvers 4-7-3. M. Little 3-10.
. Gifford 5-10. .
BEAUTY SERVICES Heavyweight wrestler Gorgeous
George, who shaved off his
he lost a match against Whipper Watson," takes full ad
vantage of services offered in his newly opened beauty
shop here as he gets massage to help speed growth of hair.
Until hair grows in he will continue to use wig made from
shaved off hair. Beauticians are Jean Lentine, left, and
Elaine Durow. At right is Cherie Dupre, George's "valette."
(UPI Telephoto)
Louisiana State, Texas
Slim Gridiron Favorites
New York (DPD Louisiana
State, the nation's top-ranked
college football team, is a slim
one-point favorite over third-
ranked Mississippi for their
Ed Machen
Stops Pat
in First
Portland, Ore. -(UPD Heavy
weight Eddie Machen put his
ranking of No. 4 on the line
Tuesday night, but not for
long.
His scrap with Irish Pat Mc-
Murtry of Tacoma lasted 2:11
of the first round after Mc-
Murtry had hit the deck three
times. - '
Machen took the title of
northwest heavyweight champ
out of the ring at the Pacific
International building here
along with his 31st win in 33
fights.
For McMurtry it was the
sixth loss in 38 fights. Machen
weighed in at 198J2 and Mc
Murtry at 191.
Remembered Nothing
After the fight was over,
McMurtry declared, "Boy, this
guy is entitled to be number
four. I have never been hit
like that-before and I didn't
have any idea he could hit
that hard."
He said he . remembered
nothing after hitting the can
vas the first time.,
Machen tagged him with a
left hook and a right and Mc
Murtry went down. He got up,
and the same thing happened
twice more. The fight was a
scheduled 12 rounder and
took Machen," perhaps, a little
closer to a title shot with In
gemar Johansson, the only
man who has ever beaten
Machen professionally.
Eddie's Brother Wins
The Portland fighter record
ed one tie - with Zora Folley.
Paul Machen, Eddie's
younger brother, also won a
first round knockout, beating
Bill Patrick of Seattle in what
was scheduled as a four round
er. ' -
Jimmy Walters of Portland
decisioned Bobby Brown of
Longview in the eight-round
semi - windup between loo
pounders. John Massey of Fortlana
KO'd Joe Habana of Seattle
in the third and Bang Bang
Walker, Portland, decisioned
Mickey Gilmer of Seattle in
four.
Cougars Display
Desire to Play
Pullman, Wash.-rtJPD- Coach
Jim Sutherland of Washing
ton state sent the Cougars
through a long scrimmage
Tuesday, matching the first
and second teams against the
third unit."
1 "It looks as if they want to
play - football," Sutherland
said after the workout.
J Quarterbacks Mike Agee
and Mel Melin spent most of
their time participating in
passing drills during the two
hour session."
DEAF GAME APPROVED
Salem-rtJPD-The state board
of control Tuesday gave ap
proval to a plan for basket
ball teams of the Oregon and
Washington deaf schools to
play each other in Seattle.
The Board earlier had reject
ed the plans because of lack
of available funds, but a
Seattle newspaper, The Post
Intelligencer, agreed to under
write the game.
FIGHTS
-Miami Beach fUPI) Chico Ve-
jar, 153, Stamford, Conn, out-!
pointed Miguel Diaz, 160, Cuba
(10).
Honolulu (UPI) Herman Mar- i
quez, 120, Stockton, Calif de
cisioned Baby Brown. 121, Manila
(10).
Richmond. Calif. (UPIi Bobby
Sanders. 149. San Francisco, de
cisioned Dave Johnson, 150, San
Francisco. (10).
Sacramento, Calif. (UPI) Hi lla
no Morales. 136, Mexico City,
stooped Art Ramnoni. 1.17 - Oak
land. Calif. 8.
' r
blond curls last March because
"battle of Dixie" at Baton
Rogue, La., Saturday night.
The oddsmakers also antici
pate a close battle between
fourth-ranked Texas and
Southern Methodist, listing
the unbeaten Longhorns as
three-point favorites.
Second - ranked Northwest
ern is picked to defeat Indi
ana by at least 13 points in
a . regionally-televised game
and fifth-ranked Syracuse is
a 14-point choice over Pitts
burgh. .
In another major clash,
Army is a six-point favorite
over the Air Force Academy
for their first meeting at
Yankee Stadium which will
be televised throughout New
England and the Middle At
lantic States.
Miami (Fla.) is a three-point
pick over Kentucky and Tu
lane is a three-point favorite
over Texas Tech in major Fri
day night games.
Here are the point spreads
on Saturday's games:
LSU 1 over Mississippi, Houston
1 over Tulsa, Michigan State 1 over
Ohio State, Tennessee 1 over North
Carolina, N. Carolina St. 1 over
Wyoming, Texas 3 over Southern
Methodist, Washington ' 3 over
UCLA, Clemson 6 over Rice, Ore
gon St. 6 over Washington St., Pur
due 6 over Illinois.
Army 6 over Air Force. Minne
sota 6 over Vanderbilt, South Caro
lina 7 over Maryland. Alabama 7
over Mississippi St., Yale 8 over
Darmouth, Kansas 8 over Iowa
State, Missouri. 8 over- Colorado,
Wisconsin 10 over Michigan, Geor
gia Tech 10 over Duke.
Texas Christian 10 over Baylor,
Notre Dame 13 over Navy, Southern-
Cal. 13 over California. Au
burn 13 over Florida, Oklahoma
St. 13 over Marauette. Northwest
ern 13 over Indiana. Georgia 14
over Florida State, Cornell 14 over
Columbia, Penn 14 over Harvard,
Cincinnati 14 over Xavier, Penn St.
14 over West Virginia.
Syracuse 14 over Pittsburgh,
Oklahoma 16 over Nebraska,
Arkansas 16 over Texas A&M, Holy
Cross 21 over Colgate, Princeton 21
over Brown, Oregon Zl over xoano,
Wake Forest 24 over Virginia,
Iowa 32 over Kansas State.
Beavers Must
Do Their Best
Corvallis, Ore. -(UPD Coach
Tommy Prothro of Oregon
State said today his Beavers
will have to be at their best
to defeat Washington State
this week end.
The Beavers spent most of
Tuesday working on pass de
fense and on their own aerial
attack. ' ''
Prothro said either Larry
Sanchez ' or Dainard Paulson
will start at tailback against
the Cougars. ' ; ,
Lane Launches
Ring Campaign
Washington - (DPD - South
paw Kenny Lane launches his
campaign for a welterweight
title shot tonight in a TV fight
with ex - champion Virgil
Akins at the New - Capital
Arena. '
Blondish Lane of Muske
gon, Mich. former lightweight-challenger
- is favored
at 2-1 because of bis speed,
skill and stamina. Slugger
Akins of St. Louis is a very
dangerous puncher at close
quarters.
HUSKIES TUNE DEFENSE
" Seattle, Wash. - (DPD - The
Washington Huskies held a
long defensive "scrimmage
Tuesday in which the first
three units attempted to stop
UCLA plays. The : Huskies
meet the Bruins in Los An
geles Saturday in a game vi
tal to Washington's Rose
Bowl aspirations. Quarter
back Bob Hivner worked out
with the second string Tues
day. Hivner, starting quarter
back at the beginning of the
season, had been out with a
broken finger.
Phne SP 3-4?93
DAILY'S U-DRIVI
Medford Airport
Court of Appeals
Judge Missing
Chicago -(CPD- Police search
ed today for missing Judge
William v Lynn Parkinson, a
member of the U.S. Court of
Appeals, fearing he may have
suffered amnesia or been the
victim of an accident.
The jurist, 57, was report
ed missing Tuesday night by
his son, William Parkinson
Jr., who told police his father
had not been seen since 6 p.m.
Monday, shortly after he left
the federal courthouse.
His wife, Elsi Ruth, said the
judge had been under a doe-
tor's care and might have suf
fered amnesia from the strain
of hard work.
A court bailiff, Joseph M.
Thinnes, and judicial associ
ates said the judge told them
Monday he was ill.
Western Mexico j
Hit by Cyclone
Mexico City -fliPB- A violent
cyclone and rain-triggered
floods inflicted widespread
death and destruction on
western Mexico Tuesay night.
Authorities said today they
feared a major disaster. -
Radio dispatches from the
area reported 20 killed alone
between Manzanillo and the
state capital of Colima on the
Pacific coast. A bulletin is
sued by the president's office
Tuesday night put the death
toll at Manzanilla at six. It
did not mention casualties m
the adjoining state of Jalisco
also hit by the storm and
floods. ''
The cyclone struck inland
along the south central coast
and whirled northward, pack
ing winds of up to 80 miles an
hour. -. ' -
BLACKLIST YANK SHIP
Damascus, Syria - (DPD - The
Syrian government announced
today that Arab nations are
blacklisting the American
ship Armock "for violating
boycott regulations. Such
blacklist action normally fol
lows trading jwith Israel.
TELEVISE HOLIDAY BOWL
New York (UPD The third
annual Holiday Bowl football
game, pitting the two top
teams of the National Associ
ation of Inter-Collegiate Ath
letics (NAIA), will be tele
vised (CBS) from St. Peters
burg, Fla.,. Dec. 19.
7
SHIP RUNS AGROUND
Leghorn, Italy -(DPD The 6,-
535 ton American Export Lin
es freighter E x i r i a ran
aground on a sand bank near
Leghorn Harbor Tuesday
night in heavy .seas. There
was no danger to crew or ves
sel.
ISSUE 'CAPITOL STAMP
Moscow -QSPV- The Kremlin
and the U.S. Capitol building
appear together on the stamp
issued here Tuesday to com
memorate Premier Nikita S
Khrushchev's visit to the
United States.
BONN MOVE OUT
Washington (DPD Under
secretary of State Robert
Murphy said Tuesday it had
been decided that he will stay
in his post as the State depart
ment's chief political officer
instead of becoming ambassa
dor to West Germany.
HUGH MAY BE REAL ' f
: Redwood City, Calif. -iDPD-Coach
Red Hickey of the San
Francisco Forty Niners said
today he hopes to have flank
er - back Hugh McElhenny
ready for full-time action for
the Detroit game Sunday. Mc
Elhenny broke a finger on his
left hand against the Los An
geles ' Rams in the second
game of the regular season.
He appeared in one - play
against the Chicago Bears
Sunday, gaining four yards
on a line smash. , . ?
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NOV!
$o39
PER GAUM, PLUS
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SUBWAY CAR LOWERED The new Sen
ate subway car is lowered into a hole cut
through the Capitol grounds, to the subway
tunnel, in Washington, D.C. The 18-pas-
TAKES BRIDE Col. Gregory
II ace, and former member of the Flying Tigers, cuts his
wedding cake with his bride of 20 minutes, the former Dee
Tatum of Riverside, Calif., after their wedding at Denver.
v - (UPI Telephoto)
'Pappy' Boyington
Takes Third Wile
i Denver -(DPD- Gregory (Pap
py) Boyington, World War II
Marine flying ace and author,
married Delores Tatum - a
33-year-old actress in
quiet ceremony Tuesday.
It was the second marriage
for Miss Tatum, and the third
for the 46-year-old retired
Marine colonel.
Boyington won the Medal
of Honor and the Navy Cross
during World War II. He was
credited with shooting down
28 Japanese planes in the Pa
cific.
Sleelworkers
In Separate Talks
- Pittsburgh -(DPD United
Steelworkers Union repre
sentatives were to hold sepa
rate talks here today with the
nation's major steel producers
while . the government ap
peals to the U.S. Supreme
Court to speed, action on a
back-to-work order.-.
No industry-wide bargain
ing has been scheduled.
The talks will be held in an
air of indecision. An appeals
court ruling in Philadelphia
allowed the strike to continue
at least six more days while
the government plans to ask
the Supreme Court . to set a
deadline of noon Thursday on
the appeaL
COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN IF YOU PAT
YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY!
INSTALLATION
"Pappy" Boyington, World
Education Board
To Quit Hotels
." Portland -(DPD- On the heels
of a reminder from Gov. Mark
Hatfield, the State Board of
Higher . Education announced
Tuesday that it no longer will
meet in hotel rooms.
Board member Henry F,
Cabell of Portland, president,
said that in the future the
meetings would probably. be
held at Portland State Col
lege, or in the State Office
building here. , .
. Later in the day Cabell and
another board member, Wil
liam E. Walsh, Coos Bay, con
ferred with Hatfield in Salem.
One . of . the, items discussed
was open, public meetings of
state agencies. : .
Cabell has maintained that
the board meetings, even m
hotels, always have been open
to the public.
The next board meeting
will be a special session to
look over initial plans for a
new classroom at Portland
State College.-
Main board action Tuesday
was granting Oregon State
College the right to give lib
eral arts degrees in the hu
manities and 'social sciences.
At the same time it stipulated
that OSC would continue to
focus mainly on 'exact and
natural sciences.
senger car is all push buttons and operates
like an automatic elevator, except that it
doesn't go up. It is 25 feet long and about
five feet wide. (UPI Telephoto)
Milk and other dairy foods
provide about 30 per cent of
the nutritional requirements
of each American family at a
cost of 15 cents out of each
dollar spent on food.
U-LINE
V CLOTHES'
The Height
of Fashion '
icth. EXTRA
TALL.1
$6pr
The "natural look" of these
EXTRA LONGS is a big
"giant step forward in
fashion. The tailoring, tha
fine woolens, the colors and
patterns are something
special
E. JOHN ROSSI, 919
Whitman, picked them
ALL right to become the
only winner in last
week's football contest!
iARKER'S
Main & Central
IAN
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