Price Will
Quit Texas ;
Grid Post
Austin, Tex. 'U.FD ' Ed
Price, the most successful South
west Conference coach, resign
ed his job Wednesday after his
1956 Texas Longhorns dropped
five of their six games and he
had been hanged in effigy.
The resignation is effective
Dec. 31. Price still had another
year to go on a contract calling
for $12,500 per season
The athletic couccil accepted
the resignation "with regret"
and indicated tint no -action
would be taken toward naming a
successor jjntil after the season
ends. u
Two Jobs to Fill C
Price's resignation left the un
iversity with two top posts to
fill. Veteran Athletic Director1
Dana X. Bible is steppingodown
to modified service at the end of
this school year. Price had been
mentioned as a possibleQ succes
sor. O
There is a possibility the ath-J
lctic council may combine the
two Jobs, as Bible wishes to re
main In an advisory capacity.
Price, a quiet-spOfren, 47-year
old Texas product, had a con
ference record to date of 20 vic
tories, 11 losses andcnne tie, bet
ter than any of hiarival coaches
in the powerful Southwest loop
can muster. His overall record
33 victories, 26 losses, and a
tie.
o
oMarty Marion
Tells Interest J
5 In Tribe Job
By TITED PRESS'
Marty MarionOoffered himself
as a new "big name" canidate1
to manage the Cleveland Indians
today a few hours after Leo Du
ocher bowed out of the pictures
At the same time, Kerby Far
.Tell thimaji who seemed to
have the job locked up" a
month ago and maySitill wind
1 .L -
up with it was unanimously
acclaimed thr American assoc
iation's manager of the year.
Marion, who resigned afteo
stormy session with Chicago
announced he would be "inter-3
ested" in talking to Cleveland
General Manager Hank Green
berg about the vacant job. Mar
ine's statement came shortly af
ter Greenberg's announcement
that Durocher could no longer
be considered a candidate.
Lead Indians
The 43-year old Farrell, mean
while, was unanimously votedRav Daugherty at center. Scott
the manager of the year in the
AA by the league's baseball
writers. He led the Indianapolis
Indians to the pennant, play-off
title and to the Little World
Series crown.
The New York Giwts. whs,
have been unusually active sj
far this winter, hired ex-Yankee
star Tommy Henrich as a third
base coach and an instructor for
their weak hitters. Henrich ha
been out of baseball since 1951.
O
Olymi
ipians Have
Last Practice
Los Angeles 4U.PJ With the
departure of the first 'planeload
of Olympic games performers
but four days away, the U.S.
Olympic track and field team
held its final practice meet to
day at Memorial coliseum.
On the basis of perfowpances
today and his appraisal of the
chance of certain athletes to reO
gain their form of last June,
head Coach Jim Kelly will de
termine whether alternates
should replace doubtful perform
ers on the traveling squad.
New Stars Get
Another Chance
Eugene. Ore. !U.R) Coach
Len Casanova has decided to
see if a pair of new stars can
maintain their shine when his
University of Oregon Ducks
meet California Saturday at
Berkeley.
Bruce Brenn. a surprise start
er at right end last week, will
start at left end against the
Bears. And Charlie Tourville.
who worked as starting left half
for the first time last week, will
get another chance Saturday .
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Tha Low Cost Was to Sell
Reservations for
Private Parties
Special Prices
Phone 2-9604
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
.MEDFOtDjTWBUNl
ifwits
Football Briefs
CAMERA STILL OUT L
Stanford, Calif. U.R) Coach
Chuck Taylor ran his Stanford
Indians through" a long, hard
defensive and offensive o drill
Wednesday in preparation for
Saturday's crucial game against
the UCLA Bruins.
Halfback Paul Camera, who
suffered a back injury in the
game (gainst Southern California
last week, was still out of prac
tice, But doctors hoped he would
be available for some use against
the Bruins. .
MATTAROCCI NAMED
Berkeley, Calif.. (U.PJ Frank
Mattarocci,,' University Jbf Cali-
Phoenix High
Entertains
Glendale 11
Phoenix Phoenix high - will
be intent' on dosing out a lean
football year with a. victory Fri
day night when they oppose
Glendale here before- a home
coming crowd. J
Eachf the clubs will be fight
fag to rise out of the cellar In
the s District 6 A-2 southern di
vision. PUoenix will be trying
for a break even record in the
Rogue league. 0 ..
Action od Friday will find
Phoenix at approximate full
strength for the first time in a
considerable period? The club
will be just about two deep in
the backfield. r, -
Left half may be shared by
Jim Stout arid Gary Sirnmonds
while Dennis James and Jim
Heath may alternate at quarter
and Jack Thompson and Fred
Faytinger at right half. Don
Wallace will be back atfullback.
He and Heath were on the in
jured list and missed the Crater
fray lag? week. "Faytinger ha
missed much action this year
because of ailments, o
For starting iine assignments
coach Jack Woodward maf have
Jim James and Archie Trott at
ends, JacW RinnCand Stan Zwan
atn tackles, Jim cWaldron and
Jack Hoffbuhr at guards and
Hag my be-, at defensive
guard and "-fathers who'll likely
see a gcibd share,, of action are
Marv Frazier, center, Mike
Campbell, guard, and Jieil
Gearin, end.
0 Woodward said the Phoenix
field ia "not too bad" shape
and that "the clubs ought to be
ablerto run. o
Husky-Webfoot
Fracas Reunites ,0
Lot of Players" " c
PSrtland UP.) When Oregon
State tangles with Washington
in Multnomah stadium here Sat
urday it will be a reunion fora
lot of first-year-varsity players
othe two clubs.
o The Huskies, like Oregon
State, are loaded with men up
from the freshmen ranksoof a
year ago when Oregon state
edged out a 13-12 win over the
Washington Pups. o 0
Fromcthe Rook team that won
the unofficial Northwest title
last year. Coach Tommy Prothro
has drawn such men as Paul
Lowe, Earnel Durden, oNub
Beamer and Tony Arana in the
Beaver backfield and bolstered
his line with men like John
Clarke, Carl Maxwell,0 Ted
Bates, Ed Rogers, Jim Brackins,
Sonny Sanchez and Buzz Ran
dall. Sophomores nearly certain to:
see action for Washington Satur
day against the Beavers include
Luther (Hit and Run) Carr, Bill
Snider, Duane Lowell, Ed Va
tanabe and Marv Bergman.
In the 1955 freshman game,
Carr scored one of the Pup
touchdowns on a 22 yard run
and gained 91 yards in 10
attempts.
Wednesday Nights
7 to 10 P.M.
k Friday Nights
Big double session 7 to 10 P.M.
and 10 to 12:30 A.M.
ic Sunday Afternoons
2 to 4:30 P.M.
fornia center, hag been selected
as game captain for. Saturday's
game against the University of
Oregon Ducks. He will be a co-
captain with guard Don Gilkey
who is the season captain.
Coach Lynn Waldorf gave the
Bears a short workout Wednes
day, concentrating on the run
ning offense. He said no injuries
were reported.
WSC LOADED '
Pullman, Wash. (U.PJ The
Washington State Cougar start
ing team will be loaded with
pass receiving material when the
Cougars tangle with the Trojans
of Southern California Saturday,
Bill Steiger, who leads the na
tion in pass reception with 20,
was shifted from left end to
right halfback, and Don. Gest
will snag the aerials from the
left end spot. Another national
leader, pon Ellingsen, who is in
second place in total -yardage
from passes, is playing the flank
er spot. ' '
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) Don
Millich, -number three left half
back of the University of Wash
ington football team, has a sore
throat and will miss the Oregon
State game Saturday, according
Xo Coach CarreJl Royal. -He
said the 4nly two left hall-
backs remaining lor. the Beaver
game are Luther Carr and Mika
McCluskey. Bob Herring was in
jured during a practice , .session
earlier this week,
SQUAD SELECTED - n 0
Los Angeles0 U.R Coach
Jess Hill has named a 37-man
University of Southern Cali
fornia, traveling squad for the
game against Washington State
at Pullman Saturday. " ;
The Trojans spent most of
their practice Wednesday on
pass defense. Hill also had his
kicking specialists work on con
versions. BRUINS GO HEAVY
- Los Angeles (U.PJ The UCLA
Bruins conducted a final heavy
workout Wednesday, in prepar
ation for the crucial game against
Stanford Saturday at Memorial
coliseum.
Most, of the two-hour practice
session was devoted to pass de
fense. The Bruins also sharpened
their own passing with halfbacks
Kirk Wilson and Don Long fre
quently hitting ends Pete O'Gar
ro and Dick Wallen.
- - u
Denver 'U.Ri Athletic Direc
tor Robert Whitlow said Wednes
day that the Air Force Academy
football team cannot consider
any bowl bid until its regular
season is completed. He "- in
formed Dick Wilson, chairman
cf the Refrigerator Bowl selec
tion committee at Evanston, 111.,
that a feeler for the Dec. 2 game
was "greatly appreciated."
GRADE GAMES PLAYED
Medford elementary o school
fgotballers "foxed- the weather"
yesterday rand played a couple
football games which were to
have been today. Jackson beat
Vajiiington 6 to 0 and Lincoln
nosed Jefferson 7 "to 6. In Mon
day's final games Lincoln is
scheduled against Roosevelt and
Washington against Jefferson.
TO KEIP ALBERT
San Francisco U.R) San
Francisco Forty Niner co-owner
Tony Morabito announced yes
terday that Frankie Albert, the
club's rookie coach who has been
having his troubles winning ball
games, will be retained for the
1957 season.
' Here's Why You Should Vote Yes on "7"
1. NO FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT INVOLVED!
Only 200 licenses issued, 1955. NOT 1 NETTER MAKES A
UVT.IHOOD netting on any river T would completely close
Q to netting. Gross income per license on some stream has
now dropped below $500 per year. . .
2. NO PRICE INCREASE IN FRESH SALMON POSSIBLE
Less than 7 of Oregon's salmon catch comes from these
itreams. Ot this insignificant amount, spokesmen for Col
umbia River Salmon & Tuna Packers Assn. said: "About 90
of fish- from these rivers are SOLD OUTSIDE OF OREGON.
3 'No shortage fresh fish, nor increase in, price can result
from voting T YES. a
3. TAXPAYERS SUBSIDIZE SMALL STREAM NETTERS
Total license and poundage fees for a year of netting on
one effected stream was less than $1,000 tn 1955. In the past o
c10 years over $2,500,000 of XOUB TAX MONST has been used
by the Oration Fish Commission, and this agency has for
years limited most of its activity to netted streams.
4 CHINOOK" POPULATIONS FACE DESTRUCTION!
Only a remnant of Chinook salmon remain on mosts net
ted streams. The non-netted Umpqua River has had increase
Qof over 400 in Chinook from only 2 net-free generations. i
F4. i M. Adt. Sr Oregon
be.
Crusaders -Meet
Merrill
On Nov. 10
The District 53 championship
game between St. Mary's of
Medford and Merrill is tentative
ly set for 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov.
10, on Modoc field at Klamath
Falls.
Merrill won the Klamath
county B toga Saturday by beat
ing favored Malin while St.
Mary's wrapped tip an unmar
red Jackson county schedule
with a victory over Rogue River.
Coach -Millard Webb of the
Medford club said that the Cru
saders will rest Friday, Saturday
and Sunday and buckle down to
work again on Monday. He has
worked hi charges hard this
week.
District 3 champ will meet
Moro or Maupin of District 6 in
state quarter-finals. Moro is fa
vored in its area.
St. Mary's has won three
straight county togas and was
district victor two years ago.
Morris Sparkplug
For 'Car'Eleven
Linfield College, McMinnville
One of the sparkplugs of the
Linfield college football team on
both offense and defense this
season has been guard Howard
Morris.
Morris, a 5-10, 20-year-old, 180
junior, lettered both as a fresh
man and sophomore. He gained
all-conference honors last year
and has an excellent .chance to
repeat.
The Wildcat gridder was . a
high school star for Crater of
Central Point. c
Summer Trout Season
Over In Upper Umpqua
"Portland (UP.) The. weekly
report on fishing conditions pre
pared by the State Game Com
mission: " c-
SOUTHWEST: Heavy rains
have 'produced strong freshets
End extreme roiliness in all of
the upper Umpqua area streams,
but better weather could cause
much improvement in water
conditions by the weekend.
" The' summer trout and fall
salmon seasons close throughout
.the upper Umpqua areas, Octo
ber 31. From November 1 the
bag will "be restricted to two
trout, jack salmon, or steelhead,
12 inches or over in length.
Salmon 20 inches or over in
length may be taken only below
Smith Ferry bridge near Elkton.
The winter deadlines that be
come effective November 1st in
clude at the mouth of Jackson
creek on the South Umpqua and
near the mouth of Rock creek on
the North Umpqua river.
Waters of the Rogue river sys
tem are high and muddy. Salmon
angling on Coquille river is poor.
LACK 25-GAME WINNER
New York vUJU The peren
nial champion New York
Yankees haven't had a 25-game
winning pitcher since 1934 when
Vprnnn T.eftv Hnhez turnnri in li
spectacular 26-5 record for a
team that failed to win the pen
nant. - .-: o
WIrTNEBS SIRED
Baltimore (U.R) War Ad
miral, who wonthe first Pim-
lico Special, has sired 36 stakes i
winners since his retirement to
stud.
A PHONY c
St. Louis-flJ.P.) A man pos-
sing as a detective accused Mrs.
Syble Reifsteck's husband of be
ing a counterfeiter suspect and
offered to test a $5 bill to show
her the difference from counter
feit bills, she told police. But
the "detective" turned out to
be as, counterfeit as the fake
bills he had shown her, she said.
He never came back with the
money. J
For Quick Cash
Use TrtDune Want Ada
"7" does not affect ocean
or Columbia River fishing!
Boa Crban. Sea. 106 N. bid St. Corvallil c;
Fascinating Age of Electronics Said
To Go Even Further in Next 25lears
Chicago (U.R) Wiring quart
erbacks for sound was only the
beginning, an electronics expert
said today.
Joe Friedman, president of
Trav-ler Corp., predicts that fu
ture radio receivers will be so
small you'll be able to "stick
them in your ear."
"Every child will have his
own set mounted on his bike
or velocipede," Friedman said
"And skin divers will take mid
get radios underwater with them
as part of their regular equip
ment "People will be able, to com-
US Foreign Policy
Utterly Bankrupt,
Kefauver Asserts ;
, Boston (U.R) Sen.' Estes Kef
auver charged today that U.S.
foreign policy has become ."ut
terly bankrupt" under-the Eis'-'
enhower administration and that
"never in my memory has our
leadership sunk so low."
The Democratic vice presiden
tial nominee in a speech pre
pared for a rally at Boston Uni
versity; delivered an all-out in
dictment of the GOP foreign
policy. He' accused the Eisen
hower administration of letting
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization decline to "tatters"
and of permitting Soviet Russia
to gain "a foothold in the Middle
East that it has sought for cen
turies." "
Ignores Murky Weather . 0
Kef uaver ' brought his' home
stretch campaign into politically
important Massachusetts and
Rhode Island today, ignoring
sometimes murky weather for
an, all-out bid to bring the two
states back into the Democratic
column. Oo . 0'
The c Democratic; vice presi
dential nominee, campaigning in
Michigan. -Wednesday night, ac
cused President c Eisenhower of
practicing c golf on the White
House lawn while developments
were pushing toward actual war
in" the Near East. He flew to
Boston immediately afterwards.
In his' speech prepared for
delivery at Boston University,
Kefauver said Mr.- Eisenhower
"publicly admitted" In his tele
vised speech Wednesday night
"the distressing fact" that NATO
had gone to pot under "four
years of Republican misman
agement." " o
r
Are Ydu Worried About H iglr Taxes?o
How About This For Wild Spending!
400 INCREASE IN 4 YEARS, AND 100 INCREASE PER YEAR
00 00U0 0 Q
These increases do not in'clude:$21Q0 for a special prosecutor in tle Jensen case or
$2800 for a special investigator for a secret report for a secret purpose, neither of which
was ever made public. o o
m o o o . o ,
You may think these increases are fiigh ancl extravagant but hold on "y ain't
seen nothin' yet." o
HERE'S WHAT NUNLEY WANTS FROM THE NEXT tt(SlSL0Al"URE, according
to his, own signed committee report to the OregonoStafe Bar: Q
Salary
Salary
Salary
Salary
"Total Salaries S....$ 12,(500.00 to $36(ft)0.00
o o
All this for the most Inefficient controversial District Atprney0in the history of
Jackson County. " 0
Nunlcey wants three0 deputies so heocan take in private Jav practice. Besides the
$1000.00 per month he wantsyou to pay him, he would like5 to nakeo?everal thousand
a year in private practice, on the time you are paying him for. o 0
o o
If Nunley's proposals are approved, he willhave become in four years the highest
paid official in Jackson County, receivirfg $1000.00 er mSnth and receiving more
even than the Circuit Judge. At the rare he is going, we'fl all go broke supporting his
office o Q 00
YOTE FOR A DISTRICT ATTORN EY0V6ITH BALANCE, COMMON S1NSE, .
AND A SENSE OF -ECONOMY
. VOTE 120X FOR
'" Thursday, Wovambar 1. 1356
municate with each other at any
time with small portable 'com
bination reciever - transmitters
tunable to 'dozens of frequen
cies." ,v '
Friedman predicted, that trans
continental Jelevision, tiny port
able TV sets and special com'
NOBEL WINNER Spanish
born poet Juan Ramon
Jimenez (above), now living
ia Santurce, Puerto Rico,
has' been awarded the 1956
Nobel Prize for Literature.o
The award from Stockholm,
Sweden was made for, the
"high spirit and artistical
purity" of his poetry. 0
Americans Ferried
Out of Middle East .
Jerusalem (U.R) Three U.S.
Navy destroyers and five Air
Force "' transport planes began
ferrying American citizens ut
of the Middle East battle zone
today.
More than 5,000 American j
men, women and children are
expected to be evacuated from
Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Israel
before the operation fs com
pleted. Britjsh and French na
tionals also ae getting out.
The U.S. Consulate in Naples
made arrangements Jo provide
hotel accommodations for 2,000
evacuees. The U.S. Embassy in
Rome said the evacuation of
some 300 'Americana from Jor
dan and 80 from Syria was
virtually completed Wednesday.
Use MaiJ Tribune Want Ada
The Low Cost Wav to ScH
Items You No Loneer Need
It
tt '"'A. ' ' '
0 o Budget of District Attorney
1951-52 $4,625.00
1953- 1954 o . $9,571.50
1954- 1955 0 $1 1,999.24 0 c
1955-1956 c $17,411.80
1956- 1957 . $17,711.80
o
of District Attorney
of First Deputy -.
of Second Deputy".
of Third Deputy.......
O o
DEMOCRAT, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ft. Adv.
MEDFSrft) (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
munications circuits for technical
and professional people will
come a reality by 1980.
World leaders will be able to
hold tog-level conferences at the
flick of a switch witliono burden
some protocol problems ttjeom-j,
piicaie matters, ne saia.
Morecpeople will learn more
languages as television travels
arouitr! the globe, Frdman
said, and a new language com
mon to all njAnkmd conceivably
could evolve.
"Mrtlirtl0 cnoialie-te w ft n t
have to fly the bedsides of?
critically ill patients. ' he aid.
"Instead, "they'll gbsjrveQ diag
nostic procedures y television
and lend iheir expert advice."
o
TV performer wonat be abl$
to complain that audience rat
ings are "phony," because Tjy
sets will be equipped with tiny,
built-in Irarisnjitterso which will
keep the 0survey -takers posted
on exactly how many sets e
tuned to any program at a given
time. o
Sets To Rvaa Survey 0
Friedman said (uch a gadget
could be rigged so the viewer
could indicate Ws like - 3Iis
like of the program.
Television sets will become
commonplace equipment iiOauto
mobiles, he predicted.
And railroad and airline pass
engers wilfjwatch individual TV
screens mounted Si tne backs of
tbe seats in iront of them.
All this in-the next 25 yea,
Friedman osaid.
CAR
GALVANIZED
IRON ROOFING
oIN lNGTHS OF 0
ccV7-E-9-?6-12 Fas?
n
2c a Running Foot
Q27V4C a Foot in 50 Sheet lotsG
GRANGE CO-OP
o 0 oCntta! Poin? - Ashland
o
Ph. NO4-1261 - Ph. 4201
o
o
Jackstwi County
Q Former District Attorney
Present District Affornev
o " " "
.. .. oo co
CO
PROPOSED
' NOV (by Nunley)
$ 7,500.00 to $12,000.00
?..?.... 5,000.00 to Q8,?0g.00
4,500.0 te? 8.000.0CP
.v ngne
J acllsoR Co. Democratic Central Committee, Larry Sheehsn, Chairman.
DINNER ALARM
Boise, Ida. (U.R) The fire de
partment was called out recently
by a frantic motorist who re-!
ported seeing black smoke rising ;
from behind a garage in a city
residential area. The firemen ,
ijgyed just in time to see a '
family polishing off the last of
a charcoal broiled dinner.
PORTLAND
VuesicitiST y
o l aiRUneS
P 2 '
O
LOAD
o.
G
O
O
Q
C
o
o
O
O
O
7,500.00 o q
13