Gain Conference
2nd Team Spots
I-
r
t: 5
V ' Si?
t-4
entv of Drama in
rid Battle Between
JACK GREGORY
Guard
.,, ", T
I r" -ty filing
LARRY GOBER
Back
eavers -
Eugene U.R Drama aplenty
will unfold on Hayward field in
Eugene tomorrow when Oregon
and Oreon State meet for the
59th time in football.
Leading the Oregon team into
action will be Lon Stiner Jr,
tackle and captain, who is play
ing his final game for the Web-
foots. Stiner's dad was the coach
at Oregon State for years but
his son chose the Eugene school
Oregon State will be all out to
win, not only for Coach Tommy
Prothro who is being boomed
for "Coach of the Year" honors
at Corvallis, but for the Pacific
Coast Conference title. A win
would wrap up the best OSC
season since the Rose Bowl team
of 1941 ...
Also playing his final game
will be Dick James, the hard
hitting halfback from - Grants
Pass who played in the shadow
of quarterback George Shaw for
two seasons but now is ranked
by some along with such Ore
gon halfbacks as Mark Temple,
George Bell, Woodley . Lewis:
Tom Roblin, Curt Meacham
Jay Graybeal, Bob Smith and
many more . . .
- Oregon- has beaten Oregon
State only five times in the last
20 years but holds an over-all
28 to 21 advantage. Seven games
have ended in ties.
Oregon will have added incen
tive to win for Coach Len Casa
nova who was hanged in effigy
this week and later was hospi
talized with possible appendici
tis. Cas' will be able to see the
game but his physician said
"only in an observatory man
ner."
Last Game For Many
Ron Siegrist, the OSC signal
caller and co-captain, was
wounded slightly by a shotgun
blast while duck-hunting, but
still hopes to play . . .
Seniors making their final ap
pearance for OSC include co-
Webfoots
MIKE HAWKINS
Back
A British explorer, Capt
Jamei Cook, was first to sight
the ice mass surrounding Ant
artica, during a circumnavigat
ing trip in 1770.
Phoenix Club
Bills Shoot
A turkey shoot on Sunday will
open the year's activities for
Phoenix Gun club.
The event will be held at the
outdoor range on Fern Valley
rd. two miles east of Phoenix.
Shooting will start at 10 a.m.
and continue through the day.
There, will be both rifle and j
shotgun events along with com-j
petition for non-shooters. j
Lunch will be available at
the grounds and the shoot is
open to the public. Turkeys and
bacon will be prizes.
Activities at the indoor range
at the Community club will be
gin next week. A meeting for
reorganization of the junior
club is set for Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. All interested juniors are
invited. Seniors will meet at
7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Again all
interested are invited.
captain Howard Buettgenbach,
Siegrist, Arlo Wenstrand, Larry
Stevens, Andy Skief,"1 Bob Rig
gert, Dick Mason and Frank
Negri.
Appearing in their final game
for Oregon besides James and
Stiner will be Art Weber, Jim
Potter, and Harry Johnson. .
Muddy Field
In Prospect
At Eugene
Eugene (U.R) - A muddy
field is in prospect here tomor
row where Oregon and Oregon
State collide for the 59th time in
the West's oldest football rivalry
with a possible PCC title riding
on the outcome.
Ground crews began remov
ing snow from Hayward field
with light tractors yesterday
and then planned to use brushes
to avoid damage. But the big
thaw moved in today and cou
pled with rain and possibility of
more tomorrow, the chances of
gooey going were heightened.
Secret Drills
Both teams moved away from
normal practice" areas yesterday
because of the weather. Oregon
worked out at the Lane county
fairgrounds and Oregon State
worked indoors in the college
armory.
Both workouts were in secret.
Coach Tommy Prothro's Bea
vers can finish ahead of UCLA
atop the PCC standings should
they knock off Oregon and
UCLA be upset by Southern
California.
The game is considered a toss-
up. Oddsmakers in the east made
Oregon a one-point favorite. But
wet going would hamper both
Oregon's speed and Oregon State
has shown more effective pass
ing so far.
Friday, NoYtmbr 18, 1SSS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Fleishman
Yakima U.P.) James Fleish
man, 54-year-old Portland lum
ber broker, has been named
president of the class B North
west Baseball League, retiring
President Orin (Babe) Holling
bery said today.
League directors approved the
selection at .a meeting Sunday.
Fleishman will represent the
league in Columbus, Ohio, at
the National Association of Pro
fessional Baseball League con
vention. The new president ' played
baseball at St. Mary's college
where he was graduated in 1922.
He played with Longview,
Wash., in a semipro lumber
league the next year.
For Action,
Use Tribune Want Ads
Q
o
OVER 50 OF AMERICA'S WHISKY IS PRODUCED
IN KENTUCKY BECAUSE KENTUCKY
WHISKY IS THE FINEST IN THE WORLD
YET
OF ALL THESE FINE WHISKIES, EARLY TIMES
IS THE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY KENTUCKIANS
OVERWHELMINGLY CHOOSE FOR THEMSELVES.
TASTE IS THE REASON. IT'S WHISKY
OF SUPERB MELLOWNESS.!.
MADE FROM A TRADITION
A CENTURY OLD.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY
J; 9 V i!
Whiikf h
I
If .
5 :
tys IS TU r i7u i c w THAT MA
'TUCKY WHISKIES FAMOUS
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
Fifth
r. .
Keritv rlfw
Jh,skyo
isst
J
ALMOST TAKES OFF With an audience of ducks and lofty mountain peaks, Donald
Campbell almost takes off in his jet engine speedboat Bluebird II as he hits a top speed
of 239.5 m.p.h. on Lake Mead near Las Vegas, Nev. His average for two runs was
216.2 m.p.h., breaking his own world record of 202.32 m.p.h.
Wes Santee Will Appeal Suspension
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R)
America's fastest miler will ap
peal his permanent suspension
from AAU sponsored track
events here Sunday.
Wes Santee, former Univer
sity of Kansas ace who has come
within a whisker of the four
minute mile on several occa
sions, will appear in person be
fore the Missouri Valley AAU
board of managers if he can find
transportation here from his Ma-
ROBINSON DRILLS
Greenwood Lake, N. Y. (U.R)
Ray Robinson, former middle
weight champion who meets cur
rent titleholder Carl (Bobo) Ol
son in a championship bout at
Chicago, Dec. 19, will work in
doors today and probably will
wind up his training here within
a week. Robinson said he will
fly out to Chicago about 10 days
before the bout to finish train
ing there.
rine base at Quantico, Va.
Santee's suspension over ex
penses for his participation in
three California track meets last
May could wreck his chances to
run in the Olympics in Aus
tralia next year.
Can Go To National
If the appeal to the Missouri
Valley AAU fails, Santee can ap
peal to the national AAU at its
convention in Louisville, Ky.,
Dec. 1-4.
Lined up behind the Ashland,
Kan., runner were Santee's for
mer coach, Bill Easton of Kan
sas University, and Sen. Frank
Carlson (R-Kan.)
Easton termed the suspension
of the cocky star "not a very fair
and sportsmanlike proposition,"
and charged the AAU brought
the rule "out of. hiding" in the
Santee case. He said the circum
stances in the Kansas miler's
case were not different from
"thousands of others" involving
top athletes. He blamed track
meet promoters for part of the
difficulty.
WHITE JOINING TROUPE
Boston (U.R) Sammy White,
Boston Red Sox catcher, will
join a troupe of entertainers on
Nov. 24 on an Army-sponsored
tour of American bases and hos
pitals in Europe and North
Africa. White is the only athlete
in the troupe.
Jenkins & Jones
. General
Contractors
New Construction
Remodeling
Free Estimates
PHONE 2-4931
or 3-1064
Columbia, S. C. (U.R) The
University of South Carolina will
meet Duke, Miami, Maryland
and Clemson among others in
football next year. The Game
cocks, who have won only two
of eight games thus far this year,
will play seven Atlantic Coast
Conference schools in 1956 be
ginning with Duke.
Pre-Thanksgivmg
TURKEY SHOOT
Sunday, lSov. 20
Medford Gun Club
Crater Lake Hiway at 4 Corners
TURKEYS - HAMS - BACON, Etc.
Visitors Urged to Attend
TRAPS OPEN 9 A.M.
The Central Point Lions Club will serve luncheon on
the grounds including Ham and Hot Cakes Breakfast.
T
FREE Demonstration of
ray
ARE YOU
A
WEEK-END
HANDYMAN?
See how to
Sand perfect dry wall joint In nothing
flat Build your own kitchen cabinets
Reftnish furniture the eaiy way Make
furniture with a professional touch Rt
screens and storm sash in a hurry Do
hundreds of around-thehouse repair jobs.
Saturday November 19
9:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
uDDara Esrosnenc.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD
G
Come in and try the
reateist Go on wheels !
Thrill to the smartness
of pattern-for-tomorrow style!
coming some day on other cars this excit
ing blend of rakish lines and gracious luxury.
But Ponliac has it now in 15 smartly fashioned
models including 6 Catalina hardtops styled
with a clean distinction never seen before.
Yours to command
in the fabulous
w Fbnti(m
It's the talk of the test drivers this long, low,
crisply sculptured beauty! Performance is
their first love and the '56 Pontiac has it
the greatest "go" on wheels. Split-second get
away, blazing drive, razor-sharp steering and
big-brake stopping this one has them all.
It surprises you at first. It's so well be
haved, so gentle and responsive. You pull
away from- the curb, drive, stop, turn and
. park with a sure and easy touch.
But it's loaded! Loaded with vibrant ac
tion you've never sampled before! There's
227 blazing horsepower packed into this great
Strato-Streak V-8. And it pours through to
the rear wheels silkj smooth. When it's time
to make your move you just point your toe
and go! Passing is a breeze, as that great rush
of power whisks you ahead to safety in the
flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills
simply seem to melt away in front of you.
Ten minutes behind the wheel of this
great car and you'll know the secret behind
all the excited whispering among test drivers
in the last month or so. You'll knowsome
thing else, too . this is it, the one and
only car for you.
Stop by our showroom to see and drive
this fabulous '36 Pontiac today or tomorrow.
And be prepared for a thrill. This car will
' deliver it . .. fast!
o
o
O
o
o
DEAN & TAYLOR -PONTIAC
Ji lOUlSVlUE. KENTUCft
6th & Grape
Medford
Phone 2-5241