Friday, November 25, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
4 V
X '
4
- - ' ;'; ': '': ' ' ''21', ,':;:'Vs ,Ji4ZW
DOWN BOY! Taking a pass from teammate Bobby
Layne, Detroit Lion end Dave Middleton (28) is brought
down on the spot by Chicago Bear John Helwig (80) dur
ing fourth quarter of their pro clash in Detroit. Chicago
continued its winning streak with a 24-14 victory.
teP'M - - - - i
OOPSI Iowa's Collins Hagler (left) looks surprised as the ball
(arrow) squirts out of his hands during play against Notre Dame
in the third quarter at South Bend, Ind. The ball was recovered
by Iowa for an eight yar gain. William Van Buren (50) of Iowa is
blocking Pat Bisceglia (62) of Notre Dame out of the play. Notre
Dame won, 17-14.
ROMA Meeting Slated
Here Monday Night
Local members of the National
Office Managers association will
meet for a social hour and din
ner in the Medford hotel starting
at 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Newest office equipment will
be on display. The methods com
mittee will discuss late innova
tions in equipment and office
proceedures. Donald Basey is
chairman.
Office managers and others in
terested are invited. Appoint
ments are to be made by noon
Monday with Mrs. Normal Bur
roughs of the Groceteria, Med
ford 3-1932.
Discussion Of FHA
Program Scheduled
Grants Pass Farm loans
will be discussed at a meeting
of the Farmers Home administra
tion here Tuesday, Nov. 29. The
purpose will be to acquaint farm
ers, agricultural leaders, and
those interested in agriculture
with the FHS's program. The
meeting will be held in the
Manchel building here.
WHITWORTH VICTOR
Boise (U.R) Whitwor'th won
its 18th straight football victory
yesterday by downing College of
Idaho 7-6 here on a 43-yard run
back of an intercepted pass by
Edward Woods and Babe Bates'
conversion.
S & H GREEN STAMPS
1 h
STATE'S DELUXE
Truck Canopies
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 plastic.
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!!
o i2 Ton Pickup $82.50
V4 Ton Pickup $98.50
PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION!
Come In and See Them Now!
Financial Help Requested
For Sending United States
Athletes To Olympic Games
(Editor's Note: CoL Edward
P. T. (Eddie) Eagan, one-lime
boxer and former New York
state athletic commissioner, is
raising money to i e n d 400
American athletes and offic
ials abroad for the 1956 Olym
pic Games. In the following
dispatch he explains why pros
pects are doubtful for the
United States to "win" next
year's games.)
By COL. EDWARD P. F.
EAGAN
Written For United Preu
New York (U.R) When they
pick an unofficial "winner" of
the 1956 Olympic Games it may
well be Soviet Russia. The Rus
sian state-sponsored team has
been preparing for many years
to outstrip the champions of the
free nations.
But the modern Olympic
Games which began in 1896 have
never had as their ultimate end
any nation winning the champ
ionship. The sports are entirely
individualistic, and rightly so.
Our history in the Olympics
gives us great pride in our coun
try and its fine young athletes.
Just recently I completed a trip
around the world and I can as
sure you that there will be in
tense interest in all countries as
tc the individual results of the
156 games, which take place in
Sweden, Italy and Australia.
This intense interest is due
primarily to the competition of
the Russian athletes.
The policy of the United
States has always been to sup
port the American teams by pri
vate contribution: Our athletes
always compete with a free
spirit, and it may be that we
may not have our best athletes
in Australia due to the time ele
ment. Distance To Travel
The Olympic Games take place
in late November and early De
cember when many of our track
champions will be attending col
lege. There is also the great
distance to travel to these sports
which will prevent those who
work from taking off that much
time.
Recently, our American ama
teur boxing champions went to
Europe. They won only one
match, drew one and lost five.
They were enthusiastically greet
ed by the Irish, English, Ger
mans and Scandinavians, but the
result shows that the boxers who
Sooners Eye
Unblemished
Grid Season
New York (U.R) Orange
Bowl-bound Oklahoma, which is
favored to make Oklahoma
A&M its 29th straight victim
Saturday, is the only one of the
nation's 21 undefeated and un
tied football teams which hasn't
finished its regular season.
Oklahoma tries for its 10th
1955 triumph when it ends its
regular campaign against the
Oklahoma Aggies at Norman,
Okla.
Miami (Ohio) and Whitworth
(Wash.) wound up their seasons
Thursday and boosted their per
fect records to 9-0 with hard
earned triumphs. Miami scored
twice in the final period to beat
Cincinnati, 14-0. Whitworth came
from behind to edge College
of Idaho, 7-6, for its second
straight perfect season.
Albany State Beaten
Albany (Ga.) State, the only
other previously undefeated-un-,tied
team in action Thursday,
dropped off the list when it was
shut out by Fort Valley State,
20-0. Albany State had won
seven in a row.
Maryland, which will meet
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl,
leads the perfect record schools
in 1955 victories with 10. Okla
homa is the top scoring team on
the list with 312 points.
Ten victories: x-Maryland.
Nine victories: Oklahoma, x
Hillsdale (Mich.), x-Grambling
(La.), x-Heidelberg (Ohio), x-Mi-ami
(Ohio), x-Northern (S. D.)
Teachers, x-Maryland State,
x-Southeast (Mo.) State, x-Whit-worth
(Wash.).
Eight victories: x - Shepherd
(W. Va.) State, x-Muskingum
(Ohio), x-Coe (Iowa), x-Centre
(Ky.), x-Juniata (Pa.), .x-Parsons
(Iowa), x-Stevens Point (Wis.),
x-Drexel Tech (Pa.), 2Alfred
(N. Y.).
Seven victories: x-Trinity
(Conn.).
x ended regular season.
GREYHOUND OWNER DIES
Portland (U.R) James
Trout, 53, a well-known Oregon
Greyhound owner died last Wed
nesday. He had been ill more
than a year. Trout came to Ore
gon in 1933 when Greyhound
racing was first legalized.
won five of the ten champion
ships in the Olympic Games in
Helsinki, Finland, in 1952, had
better training.
Only two weeks before our
team boxed in London, where
they lost 6-4, the Russian team
had a different score. They beat
the British team 8-2. However,
the Russians brought their own
judges and referees, and judges
and referees are most important
individuals in deciding interna
tional boxing contests.
The main reason that our
team did not do so well in the
recent trip to Europe was be
cause they were not in condi
tion. They had had no competi
tion since last spring and the
trip was a spontaneous one. They
fought seven times in 26 days.
Changes In Ability
We have the same problem
next year in considering the try
outs for the Olympic teams.
Some of the tryouts are to be
held in June; the actual com
petition not until November.
There can be great changes in
the ability of athletes between
June and November.
As chairman of the United
States Olympic finance commit
tee it is my hope that the Amer
ican people realize the import
ance of a contribution at this
time. We will send more than
400 athletes and officials and the
equipment. A million and a half
dollars are needed for this pur
pose. Contributions are being
received at the U. S. Olympic
Fund, Biltmore Hotel, New
York.
Those carrying our shield in
the Olympics have a far great
er task to accomplish than mere
ly displaying athletic prowess
they are American ambassadors
of all that is the very essence
of the United States, conveyed
through them, to the rest of the
world.
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Evergreen Bowling League
had very little change in stand
ings this week, with Chuck's
Pump Service still on top. Swift
and Jorgensen's held pace by a
2-2 split series and Domestic
Laundry dropped down two
spots by its loss to Eastside
Market. High series was rolled
by Chuck's as well as the only
800 game an 815 effort. Top in
dividual effort was a 245 game
and a 579 series by Howard
Hooker of the Big Y squad. Hal
Ellis of Jorgensen's came close
with a 576 series.
Standings: w.
Chuck's Pump Service 7
Swift & Co 6
Jorgensen's Dairy 6
Hunter and Best Sawmill 5
Big Y Super Market 5
Jackson Creek Lumber 5
Domestic Laundry 4
Medford Barber's . . 3
Eastside Market 3
Moore Steel Co 3
Pierce Freight Lines 1
Ballroom o
Oasis
Results:
Eastside Mkt. 3
Harger 409
Morris 399
Domestic Lndrv. 1
Knox 518
Lane 443
Neathamer
Fluck
Chesney
Handicap
430
443
329
297
2307
Coates
Liddell
Colley
395
477
464
2297
Chuck's Pumps 3
McWhorter 469
Lynch
Jackson Creek 1
Coegins
Parker
Kreer
Big T
Withrow
Hooker
Gifford
PickeU
Franz
Barber't
Berrey
Braaten
Hamer
DeGroot
Speer
Handicap
466
443
517
420
Fenton
Glover
Farrar
Lewis
Kantor
Handicap .
2315
2
413
579
472
423
405
2292
3
457
469
455
433
479
27
2320
372
326
492
425
480
123
2218
2
505
488
338
354
576
12
2293
Pierce Freight 1
..Jorgensen'I
Duncan
Givler
Jorgensen
Pritchett
Ellis
Handicap
Doyon
Martin
Dickerman
Negles
Vallee
Hunter Best
Hill
Sorber
Croucher
O'Connor
Wicksten
4
334
425
407
427
484
Oasis
Beck
Wadlow
Burton
Wilson
Spain
492
461
461
363
445
2222
0
463
388
291
456
531
REAL MUDDERS That white jersey on Washington State half
back Dewey Keith isn't going to stay white long as he is ground
into the mud by Washington quarterback Steve Roake in game at
Seattle. Washington won, 27-7, in one of the muddiest games of
the season.
The dog food industry in
America is approximately equal
to the breakfast food industry in
gross sales, according to the
American Feed Manufacturers
Association.
Handicap
141
2220
Moore Steel
Edwards
Townes
Monroe
Kravig
Lugnet
Handicap
440
431
370
394
363
174
2172
Swift Co.
Andersen
Griffith
Hjorten
Messelbeck
Boner
2129
2
414
409
395
. 403
494
2113
F 1
HOW ABOUT
TARPAULINS
Any desired type of canvas
covering for any purpose.
Tetl us your needs.
BURK'S
314 East Main St.
S&H Green Stamps
Read and Use Classified Ads
IF YOU
CAN READ
YOU CAN BUY
A GOOD USED CAR
Read the "AUTO BIOGRAPHY"
"GET THE USED CAR
HISTORY"
FORMER OWNER'S NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CERTIFIED MILEAGE
MECHANIC'S DIAGNOSIS
REPAIR DONE
ACCIDENT HISTORY
ONLY
AT
See Our Ad on
Page 6, Section 2
DEAN & TAYLOR
PONTIAC
6th & Grape
Phone 2-5241
Suddenly
you know
how a jet pilot fels !
It happens like that when you drive this
fabulous '56 Pontiac.
You know you're in for a thrill the moment
you hear the muted purr of the exhaust as
the all-new Strato-Streak V-8 comes to life.
At first you'll just want to sail along,
smooth and easy, drinking in the new sen
sations. This long and lovely creation stops,
starts, turns, moves and goes with swift and
sure precision as though in response to
your wishes themselves.
You lean back luxuriously, listening to
the miles whisper past. Then, ahead, you
see the opportunity you've been looking
for . . . the highway up front arching high
over a hill. You touch the accelerator lightly
and only for a moment. Instantly, that
great Strato-Streak V-8 takes over. Smooth
as soaring, the rush of power catapults you
up and over . . . your solo flight!
This is how it feels . . . seemingly limit
less power at your command smooth,
effortless power for the slower pace of city
driving, jet-fast in an emergency to flick
you safely past loiterers on the highway.
By this time you're certain Pontiac has
everything size, beauty, roadability and
with it the greatest "go" and safety ever
built into a car. '
Drive this fabulous '56 Pontiac and find
out how it feels to fly. This car will 6how
you fast!
Greatest "Go'! on Wheels
No other car performs like a Pontiac because
Pontiac alone has the Strato-Streak V-8 most
modern and efficient power plant in -the in
dustry. For. 1956 it delivers 227 blazing horse
power! For the "go" of the year, no Pontiac!
M & TAY
6th & Grape O Medford
Try the terrific take-off of the fabulous
'56
onua
NTIAC
77 J)
r
PO
O Phone 2-5241
314 E. MAIN ST.
MEDFORD
Use Tribune Want Ads