Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1955, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1955, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MEIFORIv&wTRIBUXl HOLST, GOBER CHOSEN STANDOUT PLAYERS ON BLACK TORNADO SQUAD Guard Monte Hoist and Full back Larry Gober have been named by their teammates as the outstanding lineman and Announcement of their hon ors were made yesterday at an award assembly at the school. Letters were rjresented to a OUTSTANDING Players Medford high school's district champion football squad named Guard Monte Hoist (top) and Fullback Larry Gober (lower photo) the outstanding lineman and outstanding back, respec tiely, of the 1955 Black Tornado. Both are seniors. (Landis-Shangle photos) LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Of HEARING ON tl.NAL AttUUHl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES H. ISSOTT. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executrix has filed here in her final account and report, and that December 3, 1955. at 9:30 o'clock. A.M. at the court room of the above entitled court at the court house in Medford. Oregon, has been fixed by the court as the time and place for hearing objections to said final ac count and for the examination and allowance thereof. Anna Issott. Executrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Mary Webb oStickland. also known as Mary Webb Strickland, deceased, and have quali fied. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers duly certified to me at the office of Skyrman. Ouellette & Heisel, attorneys for said Administratrix, at Room 418 Medical Center Building in Mod ford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published November 23. 1955. Eliva S. Wood. Administratrix Skyrman. Ouellette & Heisel Attorneys for Administratrix NOTICE No. 9522 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR SON COUNTY JACK- PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate FRED E. LEWIS. Deceased. of Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Violet M. Florey. as Executrix o( the above-named estate has been filed herein and that :30 o clock a.m. on December 19. 1955 at the Courthouse in Medford. Ore gon, has been appointed for hearing objections to such Final Account and settlement thereof. Dated and first published Nov. 16th, 1955. Violet M. Florey. Executrix Van Dyke & Dellenback No. 8 Goldy Bldg. Attorneys for Executrix DON'T LET ARTHRITIC RHEUMATIC PAIN RUIN YOUR LIFE! There'i o need to suffer jo CAN iret relief CUICKLY -with AR-PAN-EX. Host pain will subside . . . YOU, and your loved ones eu rejoice Kke tboosmnds ho mm now wJiered. Everywhere, lietku of sdatiea. kmkfQ sad nevralgm are discovering ow "won der tablet" and thanking bemven for the SURE RELIEF AR-PAN-EX brings. Aeh ins muscles, stiff joints nay become limber again. Tm sorry I didn't try AR-PAN-EX months ago. Jost think of the a ironies I could have avoided, writes one. Yes, indeed! But thousands who read this wiH NOT act ... win DOUBT our HONEST WORDS. We say BELIEVE in AR-PAN-EX and we sincerely tell yon AR-PAN-EX will quickly relieve much pain or your MONET BACK! . WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 322 East Main - Phone 2-6440 . W i i of MAIL TRIBUNE host of players at the sama as sembly. Both Hoist and Gober are sen iors. Hoist completed his third varsity season in the Medford line and received his third let ter. Gober, punter for this year's district and conference championship team who hit his cfriHo a a hlastinc back in mid- season, was awarded his first monogram. Back Mike Hawkins, who shared co-captain duties with Hoist this year, was only other player on the 1955 squad to win his third letter. Two-Year Lettermen Two-year lettermen among 21 seniors to win monograms were John Bellack, Al Boardman, Dave Bosworth, Maury Butts, Jim Coleman Dave Drummond, Jerry Gatlin, Jack Gregory, Rodnev Hammer. Darrel Ross and Gary Shaffer. Other senior lettermen were Tom Cox, Bill Hall, Bruce Kellington, Roger Gallaci. Mel Morgan, Gary Pi- card and Ed Reinking. Juniors getting their second varsitv awards were Bob Apple, Larry Cranston, Dick Copple, Dick McLaughlin, Neil Plumley, Dick Swinney and Mike Stearns. Juniors receiving their first monograms were Eldon Fran cis. Garv Guss. John Hawley, Pete Kershaw, Ken Kumasawa, Terrv Miller, Larry Slessler. Gordon Owsley, Gary Riley and Jay Walker. SoDhomore lettermen this vear were Tonv Brauner. Jim Funston, Bob Gee, Tom Hamlin, Gary Harrington, Tom Merton, Tom Morris and Mike Russell. A student manager letter went to Larry Homer. 34 Coaches Remain on Hoop Board New York (U.R) Thirty four of the 35 coaches who served last year will be on the United Press board of basketball coaches again this coming season. As usual, the 35 outstanding coaches of the country five from each of the seven Tgeograph ical sections will rate the na tion's college basketball teams weekly during the 1955-56 sea son. The only newcomer on he board is Doyle Parrack of Okla homa'. He succeeds Bruce Drake, who left Oklahoma to become head basketball coach at the new Air Force Academy in Colorado. The coaches will start their weekly ratings the week begin ning Dec. 4. Here are the coaches who will serve on the board this ooming season: East Howard Cann, New York University; John J. (Taps) Gallagher, Niagara; Howard Hobson, Yale; Donald W. (Dudley) Moore. Duquesne; Alex Sev erance, Villanova. v Midlands Forest C. (Phog) Allen, Kansas; Ed die Hickey, St. Louis; H. P. Hank, Iba. Oklahoma A&M; Doyle Parrack, Oklahoma; Wilbur N. Sparky, Stalcup, Missouri. Midwest Forrest Anderson, Michigan St.; Tom Blackburn , Dayton; Osborne (Ozzie) Cowles, Minnesota; John J. Jordan, Notre Dame; Branch Mc Cracken. Indiana. Pacific Coast William (Tippy) Dye, Washington; A. T. (Slatsl Gill. Oregon State; Pete Newell. California: Forrest Twogood, Southern California; Phil Woolpert, San Francisco- . Rockies Hoyt Brawner. Denver; Jack Gard ner, Utah; H. B. Lee. Colorado; Ever ett F. Shelton, Wyoming; Stan Watts, Brigham Young. South Everett N. Case. North Carolina State; Bernard (Peck) Hickman, Louis ville; Frank McGuire. North Carolina; Adolph Rupp, Kentucky; Cliff Wells Tulane. Southwest Fred Enke, Arizona; E. O. (Doc) Hayes. Southern Methodist; R. E. (Bill) Henderson. Baylor; Thurman Hull, Texas; Polk Robinson, Texas Tech. Ducks Take Hqrrier Run Portland (U.R) Oregon's Webfoots, with Bill Dellinger setting a new course record of 15:28.8 for ZVt miles, swept to the Oregon intercollegiate cross country championships yester day. Oregon had seven men enter ed and took seven of the 10 top places. With low point team win nings, Oregon had 17, Oregon State 61 and Portland univer sity 69. Pioneer's Gillett Top NW Gainer Portland (U.R) Final sta tistics showed today that Mel Gillett, the star freshman back at Lewis and Clark, led the Northwest conference in ground gaining with 798 yards in 73 car ries for a 10.9 average. Garry Collins of College of Id aho was second in rushing with 595 yards. Ron Parrish of Lin- field led the 'passers with 618 I yards. . Wednesday, November 23, 1955 f ' FIRING steel darts, Bob Lorenz, veteran skin diver, kills 1,400 -pound shark off Santa Monica, Cal., after 90 minute fight. (International) Oregon Grid n Los Angeles Stamord and Washington were the top teams in offense and defense, respec tively, during the 1955 Pacific Coast Conference football race, figures from the PCC Commis sioner's office disclosed today. With all teams having com pleted their regular schedules except one, Southern California (which meets Notre Dame Sat urday in Los Angeles), Stan ford boasts a 356.4 yard total offense average to 356.4 for sec ond ranked Oregon. Washington has a 212.2 yard total defense average to 214.2 for UCLA. Ducks Average 252.7 Oregon is the rushing leader with 252.7 yards per game to 206.6 for Southern California. Stanford has gained 161.5 yards a game passing to 109 for Idaho. UCLA has the best rushing de fense mark, 145.8, to lead that department for the fourth suc cessive year. Stanford averaged 147.3. Washington allowed foes 60 yards a game passing. UCLA was second, 68.4. Southern California and Ore gon rank one-two in kick re turns. The Trojans averaged 15.9 yards and the Ducks 12.1 on punt runbacks and 27 and 21.2, respectively on kickoff returns. Oregon State has a 38.6 yard team punting average to 38.2 for UCLA. Oregon has the most intercep tions, 17, followed by Oregon State, 15. TV Matters Put High on Los Aneeles (U.P.U- The Pa cific Coast Conference indicated today it will make further at tempts to obtain a more repre sentative reeional football tele vision broadcasting schedule at its winter meeting in San Fran cisco Dec. 4-8. PCC Commissioner Victor O Schmidt's agenda for the meet ing, released yesterday, put a report of the television and radio committee near the top. The con ference reportedly is not satis fied with the present television setup, which is partly regional and partly national. The PCC probably will press again for a regional type of tele vision broadcastine. outvoted previously by the NCAA. In addition, the conference is expected to recommend to the NCAA that 18 full days of foot ball practice prior to the first game be allowed. The coast fre quently has been caught with only 10 days of practice prior to the first game because coast schedules start earlier than some eastern schedules. The winter meeting also will consider living costs of athletes, reports of its athletic code en forcement board, review of rules on eligibility, booster clubs, bas ke'tball scouting, complimentary tickets for athletes and the dates of various meetings for 1956. FIGHTS By UNITED PRESS . Miami Beach, Fla. Al An drews, 163, Superior, Wis., out pointed Jimmy Martinez, 16034, Phoenix, Ariz. (10). Hollywood, Calif. (U.R) Cisco Andrade, 131, Compton, Calif., knocked out Kenny Dav is, 131, Los Angeles. (7). BACKS SHOULD PLAY New York (U.R) Coach Jim Lee Howell said today he expects halfbacks Alex Webster and Jim Patton to see action for the New York Giants against the Cleveland Browns next Sunday although both have ankle injuries. DELIVERING LONG right to jaw, Willie Pastrano (right) pounds out unanimous decision over tough Joey Rowan in Madison Square Garden go. Pastrano, ranked second among light-heavyweights, fought as a heavyweight. (International) Sport New York (U.R) Fraley's follies and the week end foot ball "winners" or giving you your turkeys" a day early. Game Of The Week Army over Navy The Mid dies are a 6V2 point favorite but this is one of those traditionals in which anything can happen and usually does. The factor here is George Welsh's passing and Army's strength in the mid dle of the line. Our theory is that the tackle-to-tackle Army superiority and plunging power will produce a Cadet triumph. Thursday's Main Course Cornell over Penn Could be real close. Colgate over Brown Indian banquet. x Texas Aggies over Texas Climaxing a comeback season. Also: Miami Ohio over Cincin nati, Wichita over Tulsa, Wil liam and Mary over Richmond, vfl over VMi. Denver over Wyoming and Utah over Utah State. Saturday's Turkey Hash Boston College over Holy Cross The Pilgrims would have been horrified at such lack of brotherly love. The table manners will be on the violent side. Turkey Hash With Chillins Georgia Tech over Georgia From here means little but what there is calls for an engineer ing triumph. Miami over Florida Gator steaks, with gravy. Auburn over Alabama Plain and fancy. Brown, Brodie Nab Top Rushing, Passing Honors in Coast Circuit Los Angeles Impressive per formances in their final games of the year gave Sam Brown, UCLA, and John Brodie, Stan ford, top rushing and passing honors in the Pacific Coast Con ference by a big margin, accord ing to figures released today by the PCC Commissioner's office. Brown finished the year with 829 yards rushing while Brodie captured the passing title with 76 completions for 1034 yards. Brodie ranked first in total of fense with 1054 yards to 1011 for Brown. Jon Arnett of South ern California, which still has one game to play, had 764. Morris Third Scorer Brown's lead over, his nearest rival, Jim Shanley, Oregon soph omore, was 118 yards. Shan ley had 711 yards and the best average per play, 7-1. Brodie's nearest passing rival was Bob Iverson, Washington State, who had 49 completions. Arnett has Hugh Daugherty Coach of Week By CLAIR M. HEKHUIS East Lansing, Mich. (U.R) He took his lumps with a grin last year when the Rose Bowl champions he inherited lost game after game. He beat his critics to the punch by saying, "we proved we could lose gracefully, but I guess we overdid it." It was his first season as head coach. He had taken over a foot ball dynasty, only to see it crumble in his hands. When the dust settled, he picked up the useable pieces, added some promising but un tested material and built his own football powerhouse. He's the United Press Coach of the Week, Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty of Michigan State, whose team ended its 1955 sea son last Saturday with an 8-1 record and a summons to the Rose Bowl, beating Marquette It was one of the finest come- j backs ever staged in college foot- ball. I Daugherty gives the credit to ! his coaching staff and his play ers. "The coaches were a year old er and a year wiser," he said. "As for the players, the seniors worked like eager sophomores, and sophomores came through like veterans." By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer Tennessee over Vanderbilt Looking for the big bounce. West Virginia over North Car olina State Non-skid platter. LSU over Tulane Just one of those things. Clemson over Furman Try ing to match Army's 81-0 win. South Carolina over Virginia Which would be an upset of sorts. Turkey Hash Wilh Steak TCU over SMU The Chris tians are going to feed on the erstwhile Lions. TCU is head ing for the Cotton Bowl and knows it has to be up for a threatening SMU team. The Mustangs haven't been winning the big ones but they'll be no push over. .Baylor over Rice An even ball game. To coin a phrase, it depends on how the bail bounces. Texas Tech over Hardin-Sim- mons Raiding the ice box for a snack. Turkey Hash With Pork Chops Colorado over Colorado Ag gies Tough dish to handle. New Mexico over Brigham Young The blueplate special. Turkey Hash and Mulligan Stew Notre Dame over Southern California This could be the one which saves a lot of prestig for the West Coast. USC will have to work like a Trojan but it figures in vain. The Fighting Irish should take that golden shillelagh and wrap it right around the opposition's neck Pass the bicarbonate please the scoring race all to himself with 85 points while Brown fin ished with 69 and Jack Morris, Oregon, had 68. Stanford swept the pass re ception department, ranking 1-2-3. John Stewart had 23 com pletions for 296 yards and one touchdown while teammates Paul Camera and Gary Van Galder had 22 and 19, respect ively. Sam Wesley, Oregon State, led in interceptions with seven to six for Dick James, Oftegon. Arnett captured both kick re turn columns. He returned punts for 282 yads and a 17.6 yard average with Brown second, 145 yards. Arnett had 355 yards and a 27.3 yard average on kick off returns while Morris had 347 yards. Ray Westfall, Oregon State, compiled the best punting aver age, 41.8, followed by Ronnie Knox, UCLA, 40.5. Yakima Group Elects IMeilan Yakima, Wash (U.R) Roy Neilan was elected president of the Yakima baseball team of the Northwest League at a meeting of club directors here yesterday. Neilan succeeds Al Mogren. The board of directors was ex panded from seven to 11. McHugh, Slender Join Cage Squad Eugene (U.R) Phil McHugh and George Slender, two ends on Oregon's football team, joined the basketball squad yesterday McHugh was a regular guard last fall. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Yale Places 3 Gridders On All-Star Boston (U.R) Yale placed three men and Dartmouth two on the 1955 United Press all New England football team selected by the coaches in the area. Yale won places with halfback Dennis McGill, a ' junior from North Bergen, N. J.; Capt. Phil Tarasovic, a tackle from Bridge port, Conn., and Captain-elect John Owseichik, a center from Greenfield, Mass. Dartmouth's great passing combination Quarterback Bill Beagle from Danville, Pa., and End Monte Pascoe from Den ver, Colo. also was honored. The coaches were almost unan imous in selecting Fullback Charles Sticka from undefeated Trinity College for area 'honors. Gibbons Named Undefeated Rhode Island won a spot on the eleven with Tackle Charles Gibbons of Newport, R.I. The guard positions went to Capt. Jim Bunopane from Mai den, Mass., a standout at Holy Cross. and to Capt. Bill Meigs of Harvard, a product of Syra cuse, N.Y. John Bedice, Boston Univer-. sity senior from West Haven, Cann., was named to the other end position and Ed De Silva, a key gainer on the Boston Col lege eleven, was named to the other halfback spot. De Silva, a senior, comes from , West War wick, R.I. ' . ic Dominated By Maryland By RICHARD W. HATCH Raleigh, N.C.. ttJ.R) Unde feated Maryland dominates the 1955 United Press All-Atlantic Coast conference football team anounced today with six schools represented on the first team. Only Virginia and South Car olina failed to place on the first team. The Orange bowl-bound Ter rapins placed halfback Ed Vereb, center Bob Pelligrini, end Bill Walker and tackle Mike Sandusky. Duke placed two members in a wrecking crew backfield which boasts husky backfield Bob Pascal, 183 pounds, as its lightest member. Pascal and quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, 202 pounds, represent the versa tile Blue Devil backfield. Also in the backfield is Clem son s nara-driving joe Wells, a 195-pounder. The rest of the team, includes end Will Frye of North Caro lina, tackle Bob Batholomew of Wake Forest, guard Jesse Birch field of Duke, and guard A! D'Angelo of North Carolina State. The all-conference team was selected by ballots cast by sports writers and sportscasters from Maryland to South Carolina. More than 330 reservoirs have been built in northeastern Brazil as an anti-drought measure. KNOW 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 f3 a mm LsWuiiU Sports Broadcasts! Television station SEES will carry the Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers pro foot ball game at 9 a.m. Thursday and the Texas A and M-Texas college game at lx a.m. Oklahoma Leads In Total Offense New York (U.R) Unbeaten and untied Oklahoma may take along the best total offense and rushing offense records in the nation when it journeys to Mi ami, Fla., to meet Maryland in the Orange Bowl, Jan. 2. National Collegiate Athletic bureau figures released today show that the Sooners, who have won 28 straight games, lead in total offense with an average of 398.8 yards a game and in rush ing with 327.6. Denver is second in total of fense, with 389.7 and West Vir ginia third with 386. In rushing, Texas Christian ranks second with 291.8 and Army is third with 284. . ' . v Navy leads in passing offense, thanks to the skill of George Welsh, with an average of 186.3 yards gained each game. Stan ford is second with 161.5 and Denver third with 159.8. & H GREEN STAMPS STATE'S Truck C These canopies are the repeated choice of truck owners, fleet operators, ' rental companies and Government Agencies. They are made of heavy waterproof canvas and vinyl plastjc. Clear Vinyl Window Heavy Duty Zipper at Each Corner Strain and Wear Points Reinforced Easy load loading from sides and rear curtains. Curtains may be lowered and raised instantly. COMPLETE TOP MAY BE REMOVED IN FIVE MINUTES! LOOK AT THESE PRICES!! V2 Ton Pickup . ..... $82.50 V4 Ton Pickup $98.50 PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION! Come In and See Them Now! 314 E. MAIN ST. EVERY MAN SHOULD ABOUT W LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY $ SrhnnraQ UlwLLe) 4 3 UO, OSC Success May Spike Talk Of Splitting PCC Portland (U.R) Coaches Len G Casanova of Oregon and Tommg Prothro of Oregon State said yesterday that the successful sea sons enjoyed by their teams this year would do a lot to spike talk of breaking up the Pacific Coast Conference. q They spoke at a Beaver and Duck club combined luncheon. Casanova said Oregon played its best game of the season in de feating Oregon State 28-0 last Saturday. Prothro said he believed both Oregon and Oregon State would be even better next season. Bay At Builders Supply QUALITO BLOCKS Bricks. Flues Drain Tilt W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 DELUXE anopses MEDFORD tyS IS Tut u,ucw THAT A "INTUcky WHISKIES FAM01 'OTTlrr. ... r t .i ri tm "MtS DISTILLER' v"o lOUISVilir. KlHTVCKf Whisk?' j .M TV mi 2v B ' Whisky I lST31ISHID a-