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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1958)
PAGE 2 C HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 17, 195U Champion Rules Big Choice Over Harris Time Out LOS ANGELES AP) - World Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson of New York puts his title on the line for the third time Monday night. He is a solid fa vorite to keep it, in 15 rounds or less, against Koy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Tex. This is Los Angeles' first heavy weight title show in nearly two decades, and the prayerful hope is that it will be better and long er than the last one. fhat was a night in April, 1939, when Joe Louis, furious over one punch, disposed of Jack Roper in two minutes 20 seconds of the first round. The battle pit Is the same, Wrig ley Field, and just as then, fight Valdes Seeking Title Shot ROCHESTER, N. Y. UPI -Manager Bobby Gleason, who yelled himself hoarse Friday night to stir sluggish Nino Valdes' into 8 narrow split decision over Mike DeJohn, screamed even louder today for a shot at the heavy weight title. "We don't care who wins the bout Monday night in Los An geles," the diminutive Gleason said. "My boy rates a crack at the championship. We've been sidetracked long enough." However, the fifth ranking Valdes, slow at 214 pounds, was anything but impressive as he decisioned the left - hooking De John of Syracuse. N. Y., at Ro chester's War Memorial Audi torium. Valdes, punishing DeJohn about the body from in close, hammered the Syracusan to the canvas twice, in the third and the ninth, but failed to finish him off in the manner a ranking challeng er should. Each time DeJohn scrambled to his feet and be labored the Cuban with a raking left hook. Valdes was well ahead on points in the "early rounds but tired noticeably' and DeJohn came on in the middle rounds. Then under the lining of Gleason, Valdes shot the works in the ninth and tenth to grab the verdict by a single point. fans will flock into the place aware that their stay may be short. Promoter Bill Rosenshon, in his first venture in such a business, expects upward of 20.000. Additional thousands will watch via closed theater television in 150 or more theaters around the na tion. There will be neither network TV nor radio broadcast. The bout is slated for 8 p m Pacific Daylight Time. Patterson, a 5-1 favorite from the start, won clear claim to the richest crown in boxing when he knocked out Archie Moore in Chi cago Nov. 30, 1956, in five rounds. Floyd was only 21, the youngest man ever to win the title. Patterson's first defense was against Tommy 'Hurricane) Jack son July 29, 1957, in New York. He sent the Hurricane down and into eventual retirement in 10 rounds. Last Aug. 22, in Seattle, Patter son knocked out the ex-amateur champion, Pete Rademacher, in six rounds. Now comes this one and the spotlight has centered on Harris, a unique figure. Harris, 2a, is a school teacher, a college graduate and a lieutenant in the Army re serve. He speaks in a soft, Texas drawl. He neither drinks, smokes nor cusses. Yet he was schooled for fight- i "Know who that Is? It's the nurse who gave me all those shots when I was In the hospital!" "Weill Seeks ; Reject Reason ; SACRAMENTO (UPI)-r Atlor- neys for Al Weill have made for- mal application for a hearing be fore the Mate Athledc Commis ion to discuss the commission's refusal to grant a promoter's II cense to the former manager. A letter to the commission said . that the hearing might have to be delayed past the normal 30 day - limit becauso of Weill's illness. The ex - manager of heavyweight ' champion Rocky Marciano is now " in the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Weill was refused permission to ; promote the forthcoming heavy weight title fight between Roy Harris' and Floyd Patterson after testimony linked him with under- - world gambling figures. I ing in backyard brawls on the Harris farm in the big thicket country or east Texas. The com munity got its name because, say the natives, if a guy stood still long enough he'd get cut and if he ran he d get shot. As a professional fighter, Roy has won his first bout April 26. 1955, over Tommy Smith by a kayo In three rounds. He has since won 21 straight and has never been whipped. Most of Roy's opponents are un knowns but in his last three en gagements nc outpointed, in order. Bob Baker. Willie Pastra no and Willie Besmanoff, all in 10-rounders. Baker scored the only knock down over Roy. Roy got up and won the round. Harris, guaranteed $100,000 for this fight, stands a shade under 6 feet and figures to weigh about 192. Patterson is 6 feet and will weigh about 184. D'AmatoMay Be On Outside OCEANS1DE. Calif. (UPD-Cus D'Amato let it be known today that he would be "through with boxing," one way or the other, it his boy, heavyweight champion Floyd Palterson, loses (he title to Roy Harris Monday night. D'Amato will concede lo no one that Harris will beat Patterson but had a ready answer when asked what would happen if Floyd was defeated. If Floyd loses, I'm out of boxing, overnight. I'm through," the champ's manager said. Patterson is a heavy favorite for the bout. D'Amalo's comments came as Patterson put the finishing touches on his training for the title bout. The champion boxed two rounds Friday, but planned only routine conditioning today before breaking camp and heading for Los An gles. fromfh ?iPELM$ CLMTOH HkHHOU Braves, Pirates Nab Wins (Continued from Page 1C) Orioles 9, Nats 0 BALTIMORE APi The Balti more Orioles went on a hitting spree for a change Saturday night and Billy O'Dell pitched as hard as always for a 9-0 victory over the Washington Senators. Washington ono ooo ooo o 2 l Baltimore 106 001 lOx 9 15 1 Ramos, Griggs 3. Constable '8i and Courtney, Korcheck 141: O'Dell and Triandos, Ginsberg 171. L Ramos. Home runs Baltimore, Wood ling (101, Williams 2). (Continued from Page 1C) UofO Coaches Set To Start Grid Work UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Oregon's football coaching slaff returns home from a series 01 clinics and all-star games Monday and begins work on final planning for the rugged 10-game schedule ahead this fall. One of the major features in the Webfoot plans for their defense of the Pacific Coast Conference championship will be designing means o( stopping some of the more potent offensive loams in the coun try. Oregon has been noted (or its defense in the last five years, hav ing compiled the best record in the conference, and the Webfools will have their work cut out for them against such loams as Okla homa, Miami, Washington Stale, Oregon State and Stanford. Oklahoma, always a national power, ranked fifth nationally in rushing last year while Miami, was tenth. In passing Washington State was second in the nation and the ace Cougar quarterback. Rob New man, not only was the loading total offense leader, hut also ranked sec ond in individual passing. The In dians and the Beavers ranked one two in the conference in offense and arc rated serious threats again this fall. In the last five years Oregon lias been first in total defense twice, second another two years and slipped to fourth only once. The UCLA Bruins are the closest challengers to the Wedfoots, having wound up lirst twice, and second, third and fourth one year each in the last five. The Webfoot pass defense has been particularly tough, with the Oregon totals being best in the league three of the seasons since 1952 and this will he particularly important against the Cougars and the Indians. The importance of the defense lo the Webfoot success last fall was typified by the fact that only two teams. WSC and Stanford, scored more than two touchdowns in the 11 games played. It was much the same in HISS, loo, as the op position averaged only 10.2 points per game. the duties of Joe Peak who re signed after over 30 years of serv ice to the local schools. LaClair it seems started an Ash land boy on the road to track star dom. When Joe was coaching track at Ashland High School, he picked up a junior by the name of George Fullerton. In his sen ior year, Fullerton set a state high school record for the mile In 4:24.0. This standard stood until Cottage Grove star Dyrol Burleson broke it this spring in a 4:18-plus ume. LaClair has been director of the school system's visual instruction department for several years. He participated in all sports at South ern Oregon College and played bas ketball and baseball at Oregon State where he finished up his col lege education. Afterwards he served as coach at Malin. Chilo- quin and Ashland high schools and was the athletic director at South ern Oregon College following World war ii. He has been in the local school system for 12 years. Jim Johnson, athletic director at KUHS, will assume Peak's high school PE and health duties along with his job of handling the high school athletic program. The professional football sea son opened Kriday night when the Detroit Lions were whipped by the College All-Stars in the annual newsboys charity game at Chicago. And more action was scheduled Saturday and this afternoon. Of chief local interest will be the exhibition games scheduled for 1.0s Angeles and San Francisco At Los Angeles, the Rams met the Washington Redskins last nicht. This afternoon. San Francisco plays the New York Giants (better known to Oregon residents as the Salem Giants!. Next Saturday evening in Port land, this corner hopes to join thousands of others in Portland's Multnomah Stadium to see the San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins tangle blocks and tack les. This is the only scheduled pro football in Portland this year. Some good reserved seats are still available, but thev are going fast. Tickets can he had from Oregon sports Attractions in Portland for $4. In the last four years. Nation al Football League interest has rown by leaps and bounds. And 1958 promises to be another banner year for the pros. The NFL is trying to push baseball off the map as far as popularity with the fans is concerned and the pro gndders are doing a good job, al though baseball must still be rec ognized as the national pastime. Boston 7, NY 4 BOSTON (API - Boston right hander Tommy Brewer, subduing the Yankee hex on him, beat New York 7-4 Saturday on 8 hits in cluding Mickey Mantle's 34th hom er. The Red Sox master of speed and control had a two-hit shutout until Mantle picked on a fat pitch and sent it into the right field scats. The blow, following Tony Kubek's leadoff walk in the sixth inning, put Mantle ahead in the American League home run derby. The loss was the seventh in Iheir last 10 starts for the runa way Yanks. Outside the Mantle smash, New York could do little against the Cheraw, S. C. hurler until he weakened to yield two runs in the ninth. The Yanks had beaten Brewer in 11 of his previous 13 lifetime decisions with the league cham pions. New York OOO 002 0024 8 1 Boston 100 240 OOx 7 15 1 Larsen. Monroe 6 . and Berra; Brewer and White. L Larsen. Home runs New York. Mantle ' 34th of year) Boston. Ger- nert (15thi. :a.wj,iE.i iV w, i r ' turn. .m . i , mm' Y CLASS B SHRINE STARS Merrill High School coach Al Keck calls in five members of the East Shrine all-star football team to go over plays for next Saturday night's Class B Shrine game at Pendleton. Above, left to right, are Jasper Strunk, Bonanza; James McMurtrey, Merrill; to-'W;.. Perry Laney, Merrill; Richard Steyskal, Malin; and Stephen Pope of Chiloquin. These five Klamath County Class B high school graduates are expected to play a big roll in the East's hopes of defeating the West stars. Woman Seeks Bean Ball Play PORTLAND (API A woman who got bcaned by a ball while watching a baseball game in Port land two years ago has not for gotten. Mae Sherwood filed suit against the Portland Reavers (or $2,500. She said a baseball hit her in -the face at a gome in September, 1956. SCORE TESTS ARM CLEVELAND. Ohio iUPD -Herb Score. Cleveland Indians' left-hander who has been on the 30-day disabled list because of a sore elbow, said today he will begin "lohbing a few" Monday. Staqq Holds 96th Birthday STOCKTON. Calif. (UPI)-Amos Alonzo Slagg, The Grand Old Man of Football, was 96 years old Saturday. Amos Alonzo Stagg, who made coaching history at the University of Chicago for 41 years and then came to College of the Pacific here for 14 more, spent his 96th birthday in his modest five-room bungalow, reading some of the more than 400 congratulatory let- ers, including one from President Eisenhower and California Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. Saturday night he went to Lodi with his wife Stella to act as hon orary chairman of an All Star High School football game. On his 96th birthday, Y'ale's 1K88 All-Amcrican back and last surviving founder of the Big 10 remains firm in his belief that the college game generates more spirit than the pros. Commenting on the drooping at tendance at Stanford and Univer sity of California games, Stagg said, "It shouldn't happen as there is more spirit in the college game than in professional football." Tuesday the local Lions Club honored Stagg with a birthday party. Fritz Crisler. Athletic Di rector of the University of Michi gan, came to pay his respects to his former coach. A deeply-religious man who al most went into the ministry in stead of football, Stagg retains his dedication to the game. He is advisory passing and punting coach at Stockton College. Wearing a battered old felt hat that has become his working trademark, he still talks to the boys in a clear, firm voice. BRL World Series Play Set Tuesday VANCOUVER, B.C. (API-Eight junior baseball teams start play offs here Tuesday for the Babe Ruth Baseball League world series title. Although the series is being played in Canada, no Canadian team will compete. Canada's last hope was a North Vancouver team which lost out in a regional play off. All the finalists are from the United States. Favorites are the New England Kingpins from Stamford. Conn., runnersup to Pensacola, Fla.. for the 1957 crown. Other finalists are from Seattle, Joplin, Mo., El Paso, Tex., Charlotte, N.C., Massape- qua, N.Y., Berkeley, Calif., and Owensboro, hy. The Babe Ruth program, now operating in 45 stales and five more Ihan 100,000 youths in the 13-15 age bracket. They play on some 6.600 teams in more than 1,200 leagues. Playoffs begin at the league level in July and progress through local, district, state, pro vincial and regional tournaments to the world series. George Barr, former National League umpire, will be chief um pire for the series, which opens with games between Joplin and oiarioile and Mamford and Berk eley. Klamath Hunters Get AntelopeB Deer Tags lAAFOkays Track Marks U.S. Davis Squad Wins RYE, N Y. (API Barry Mac Kay and Sam Giammalva gave the U.S. Davis Cup team anolher trip to Australia Saturday by crushing Argentina's Nerique Mo rea and Eduardo Soriano in the decisive American zone doubles match 6-3.. 6-2, 6-2. This one-side triumph on the rain-dampened grass court of the Westchester Country Club came shortly after Ham Richardson, the court stylist from Arlington, Va. had completed an interrupted vic tory over the towering Morea, 6-1, 1 6-2. 7-9. 6-2. The U S. forces, led by 68-year-old Captain Perry Jones of Los Angeles, thus clinched the Amer ican zone title and qualified to meet the Italy-Philippines winner in Australia for the right to chal lenge the formidable Aussies once more. The final inter-zone match is scheduled in Perth in mid-December. The challenge round is slated for Brisbane after Christmas. STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) The International Amateur Ath letic Federation has approved as world records three performances which many track fans and of ficials believed it would reject. The I.A.A.F. Friday accepted as official standards: a 7-foot, 1.2 inch high jump hy Russia's Yuri Stepanov: a 3:57.2 mile by Derek innoison ol hnsland. and a 3:38. -i i - , numiiit mi- i.ouo meters ny Man-ii i i k i islav Jungwirth of Czechoslovakia. ' KA J KpnTfJP Stenannv erascrf (ho nIH tv.rt -f,lIUIi 7 feet. j inch held by Charley Dumas of Los Angeles.' Kiamatn county hunters were pretty lucky in the Oregon State Game Commission's drawing for special hunting privileges this week in Portland. A total of 65 persons from. Klam ath Falls and other sections of the county were in on the draw for antelope tags. Another 17 were winners of special hunting permits lor the Hart Mountain Controlled Deer Shoot, September 27-28. Oregon Duck Season Set For 95 Days PORTLAND Wt-Waterfowl hunt ers in Oregon can look forward to a straight 95-day season for the second consecutive year. The state game commission this week set the duck and goose sea son from October 11 to January 13, with a limit of five ducks per day, 10 in possession. Four bonus birds, an increase of one from last year, will be allowed in the bag this season. The bonus birds consist of pin tails and widgeon, singly or in (hi aggregate. With the bonus, hunt ers can have nine birds per day and 14 in possession if four of the ducks are pintails or widgeon. Not more than one wood duck or hood ed merganser may be included in the daily bag limit. The commission also set the opening day of the upland bird season on October It. the same as waterfowl. Shooting time for both will begin at 8 a m. With the exception of the open ing dav, shooting time was set at one half hour before sunrise to sunset, the same as it has been. The 8 a.m. first-day opening is to give upland and waterfowl gun ners an even start. The season on brant was set for November 22 through January 30, for 70 days. Coot shooting will extend to January 23 for a 105 day season. fiDucks Name Yale, U of W Trail Old Marks Dissolved Records Prove Sooner Skein Topi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS From a five point conquest of Texas in 1953 until a fourth down gamble last November. Okla homa linked 47 victories. The streak is unmatched in college foslhall annals. Thus the Soontn wiped out long standing claims by Yale and Washington lo the major college unbeaten, untied honors though a title search was necessary. Some sources list the stoned Ells of antiquity as winners of 4B consecutive games UKK5-89I. But (he challenge hy Oklahoma has brought a fresh look al Ihe ar chives. In 188ii. Yale led Princeton 4 0 when the referee called a halt because of darkness with 20 min ute remaining. He ruled the' game a scoreless tie and his de cision shaved the Eli skein to 37. Washington was unbeaten in 61 games under coach Gil Dohie from 1908 lo 1916. llowoxer. the Husk'cs actually won only 39 in a row. good for second place in jiuc aii-ieam ratings as snnwn oy an Associated Press suncy. Yale reached the 37 mark twice following Ihe Princeton tie until 1889 and asain in Ihe lR'.ifl. 9.1 spoh. The Tigers toiled both efforts lo make it 38. Pennsylvania fashioned streaks of 34 and 30 before Ihe turn of the century. Pittsburgh won 33 straight in Ihe World W.ir I era while Oklahoma previewed Us record pcrlormance with a 31- game string U948-5P. OW.Xieaeas fabulous 47 broke down the barriers which previous ly divided streaks into old and modern categories. The Sooner record was launched during a transition season al Nor man. Many of the '52 veterans had been graduated when Oklahoma opened 1953 with a 28-21 loss lo Notre Dame and then 7-7 tie with Pitt on Panther Pete Ncft's fourth period plunge. Against Texas. Ihe sooners found ! thcinseUes. ran up a three touch down lead and survived a late passing attack for a 19-14 verdict. The momentum, carried Okla homa until last fall when Notre Dame pulled a 7-0 upset on a fourth down, fourth quarter sweep by Dick Lnch. The Irish bid lor, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Mike Reuter. former wrestling coach at Washington State Collece and the University of Washington, was named head mat coach at the University of Oregon, director of athletics Leo Harris has announced. Reuter will replace Bill Ham mer, Shasta Lanes Gets New High MOUNT SHASTA Shasta Lanes Bowling" Alleys receipted for a smashing score Thursday evening when Ed Wakeman, of the Duns rr.uir Flamingo Club rolled an av erage of 225 for three games. He was consistent as top score was 255 pins. He also scored 203 for nine games during the evening. Wakeman, with fellow club mem ber George Slimmer, totaled 1,282 pins in a three-game doubles series for the Labor Day Sweepstakes jackpot. That tops the nearest competitors by 38 pins. For the antelope season August 23-27, 48 local nimrods picked off Area 1 hunting permits. Another 13 drew tags for Area II. In Area III, only four Klamath hunters were successful according to the game commission office. Those winning antelope tags for the respective three herd ranges included: AREA 1 F. A. Badker, Klamath Falls; L. H. Ball, Klamath Falls: J. D. Barnes, Klamath Falls; V. G. Ber ry, Bly; V. J. Boomer, Bonanza; D. Clemens, Bly; P. J. Coleman, Klamath Falls; J. D. Dillavou, Bly; J. L. Dillavou, Bly; R. M. Dillavou. Bly; L. M. Durrell. Klam ath Falls; J. C. Foster, Klamath Falls; F. W. Haddock, Klamath Falls; F. R. Hall, Bly; D. Hard- man, Klamath Falls; O. A. Hard man, Klamath Falls; E. D. Hard man, Crescent; J. W. Hinz. Ma lin; P. M. Hogan, Klamath Falls; J. V. Horton, Klamath Falls; L. J. Horton, Klamath Falls; R. L. Hor ton, Dairy; J. F. Kunze- Klamath Falls: II. R. Lanphear, hlamath Falls; G. B. Leach, Klamath Falls: J. W. McClain. Klamath Falls; M. F. Michael, Dairy; A. Mocabee, Klamath Falls; W. Noble, Bonan za; J. R. Olson, Klamath Falls; R. O'Neil. Merrill; R. C. Over- son, Klamath Falls: V. H. Pryor, Klamath Falls; F. Ralston, Klam ath Falls; P. G. Reeves, Klam ath Falls; C. C. Schmidli, Bonan za; W. E. Simmons, Bonanza; D. B. Smith, Bly: J. R. Stewart, Bonanza; C. E. Slinson, Klamath Falls: J. Tidd, Klamath Falls: L. Tidd. Klamath Falls: T. W. Timmons. Klamath Fallsi J. M. Vieira, Dairy; L. E. Vieira. Bo nanza: G. N. Wood, Dairy: F. W Woo ten, Bonanza; G. P. Wu, Bonanza. AREA II F. M. Barnes, Keno: R. C. Clark, Bly: G. F. Crain. Klamath Falls; C. B. Drew, Klamath Falls: G. F. Drew. Klamath Falls: G. W. Grit ton, Bly: B. Lewis. Klamath Falls: P. Lewis. Klamath Falls; H. C. Martin, Klamath Falls: J. P. Mc- Gulley. Malin; C. A. Morris, Klam ath Falls: L. Owen, Keno; F. W. Teaford, Keno. AREA III D. M. Brader. Chemult: E. G. Clark. Klamath Falls; V. K. Cook, Klamath Falls: G. S. Cornell, Klamath Falls. Those winning the Hart Moun tain Controlled Deer Hunt permits included: W. B. Bingham. R. E. Bonnev, F. E. Case, G. H. Clark. W. H. Dyer, I. E. Eccles, D. D. Gel hardt. R. C. Harris, A. M. Nel son, G. W. Owings, G. O. Pas solt, R. C. Passolt, P. K. Puck- ett, A. O. Roenicke. B. S. Rohu, V. W. Smith and L. R. Steers, all of Klamath Falls. KF Splashers Place Second In Swim Meet MEDFORD Medford swim mers won a three-way summer recreation swimming meet here Saturday afternoon by beating back challenges from Klamath Falls and Grants Pass. Medford rang up 20 first place finishes to 10 for Klamath Falls. Medford's winning point total was 254'.2, Klamath and Grants Pass finished with 214 and 139Vi oointj respectively. Klamath Falls winners included: Rodney Berg in the boys 15-16 di vision in the 40-yard butterfly. 40-yard backstroke and 120-yard individual medley; John Hees in the boys 15-16 80-yard freestvle and 80-yard backstroke and 40-yard breaststroke; Wayne Chamberlain in the 13-14 boys 40-yard back stroke; Tyana Payne in the girls 11-12 40-yard freestyle; the 13-14 boys 160-yard freestyle relay com prised of Jerry Kramer. Steve Campbell. Gary Buchholz and Wayne Chamberlain; the 15-16 boys 160-yard freestyle relay com prised of John Hees. Rod Berg, Jay Cox and Jim Caldwell. Second place finishes were tak en by: Nina Payne (3, Kay Whaley (2i, Tyana Payne. Gary Buchholz, Jerry Kramer, Chris Graham and the 13-14 eirls free style relay team comprised ol Judy Mattson, Kay Whaley, Sally niuiams ana enns Graham. Third place ribbons were won by: Tyana Payne. Dennis Mon tague (2i, Judy Mattson (2). Steva Campbell (2), Jim Caldwell (2, Jay Cox (2i, Ruth Walker. Chris Graham and Gary Buchholz: The meet was held at Hawthorns City Park in Medford under Ihe. direction of the -Medford YMCA. MERVY.V ROSE ADVANCES MUNICH, Germany (UPl Mervyn Rose. Ihe Australian who has been suspended by his country's Lawn Tennis Assn. for failing to report on his 1958 tour nament travel expenses, reached the second round in men's singles at the Bavarian championships Friday by defeating Ewald Brun ner of Germany, 6-3, 6-3. "Man - this CHEWY SUMMER SAFARI Fsnton Mohrt it rtally iome thing! We're n w pick-upi s595 Down! selling Chev. for only DUGAN-MEST TRADE BEST Pleasant Hill High Looking For Mentor EUGENE (AP) Pleasant Hill High School is searching for a new coach after Joey Smith, football and track coach, resigned Friday 1 . ST, ; .Vto become principal of Crow-Ap- inn. rvuui. " . Ml.h At football line coach, who resigned ji"s" his positions in March to accept a touchdown instead of a field! a head football coaching job at goal paid off. !iowa state Teachers Collese. The 1907-14 Washington teams Renter began his coaching ca al.owed only one team to score in'recr at WSC in 1946 and his 1948 double figures against it Oregon Cougar squad placed second in tallied 14 in 1912. Orernn St.-iinilhe Pacific Coast Chamnionshins. snapped the skein by holding the In 1949 he became a staff mem Columbia football coach Buff Do nelli has !2 let'ermen back for the 1958 campaign. Among them is his son Dick, regular quarterback. Huskies to a scoreless draw r.xperts consider Ihe 1909 Hus kies (he best. It featured a back field of Rill Coyle. Mehin Muckle stone. Walter Wand and Fred .-pargur. ber and assistant wrestling coach at the University of Illinois, and moved to the Univ ersity of Wash ington in 1957 as head coach. His 1958 mat squad at Washington established a 3-8 recofd. Dependable Coveraqe MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE Reasonable Rates VERN W. EMLEY Offlr Phn t.V.'tt tiMl 9m. fib ARCHERS Bear Bows Bear Arrows Quivers Shafts Bowlo Points FLEET'S 222 So. 7th TU 4-3527 FOR LEASE South 6th Street 20,000 Square Foot Concrete Garage Building Separate parking lot can bt obtained Space available Nov. 1, 1958 For information see your broker or write Trust Department, U.S. Nat'l. Bank P.O. Box 4410, Portland 8, Oregon
