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San Jose Off to Fast
Mitor's
ii another of
outlook , wsl
t'ami lor the
A '.'it! tin it
San Joze, Calif., -UP.. San
Jo'Sta?, usually slow to get
TY..f' vrnen tr.e basketball cam-
paJn optn'e has racked up five.ou as a sharpshooter as well as
at."
ht victories and 'trie loss
in a
Q ,0
many times cut this season
and it could be a great" one for
Coa V,'t llcPherson.
The usual script calls for an
unimpreove Tart climaxed by
a whirlw;r.? finish as McPher
8f gots tyj charar-s playing the
ball ronlrul u;ime and man-to-oman
ieff -'J
30 9Jf To Fist Start
O But the Spartans are off to a
ofast start this yfr and if they
Vyctt Named
Top Coach
3 NewOYork 'U.R Bowden
QO Vyfttt, who directed Tennessee's
Volunteers to perfect record sea
son, tcJiy was named football
" coach of the year by 516 mem
berg of the American Football
O (4Bches association,
-rs Wya,'t received 171 first place
votes In the poll, conducted an
nually by the J.w York World
Telegram nd c Sun and the
Sojipps Howard Newspapers.
q Second pliire in the voting with
1 1 V went to Forest Evashevski,
qOwKio directed Iowa to the Big
Ten conference championship
and a Rs P.3".vl date with Ore
gon State.
o i
Arizin Leads Pro
nHoop Scorers
C?"'ew York" U.R) Forward
P.ltil Arizin tf the Philadelphia
Cjirriors held a slonder 'lO-poiat
lead toda2.- In, the race for the
National Basketball association's
individual scoring honors.
The 6-4 star, '.ho finished Sftc
G O or 'n tne sforine race last sea
sorr.ins collooied 20 field finals
and 200 free throws for a total
of i0 poiats and an Sveraije of
25 per game. He ioads teammate
Neil JohnWn by 10 points and
Bob Pettit, the St. Louis Hawks'
scaring Machine, by 13.
O o 1
O for Action,
O Vse Tribune Want Ads
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CD
can keep it up, might be a big
factor come tournament time
next March.
Marv Branstrom, McPherson's
6-7 center, has given the team
lot of impetus by blossoming
defensive center in the school's
history, Marv suddenly hitting
far twice as many baskets as
hi did last year and currently
is averaging about 25 6 per
game.
Brantsrom also has zoomed in
to prominence on the rebounds,
shewing an average of 19 for the
first five contests.
Two other men are hitting
well, veteran guard Eddie Diaz
with a 15.6 mark and forward
Gil Egeland at 113. Gil also is
the second -best rebounder.
Forward Jack Rowley, a fine
ball - handler, and sophomore
guard Don Rye round out the
starting five Tt wa Rye's bakset
MEDFORlViJvTRIBimB
EVERYONE'S HAPPY as Jackie Robinson greets photog
raphers after .announcement he's been traded to New
York Giants. Veteran Brooklyn Dodger is with wife, Rachel
and son, David, 4, in Stamford, Conn. home. (International)
Available in this handsome carton in 4. 5 quart
JWL kjr-HJA.
: The Smooth as
'.
J jMis Ksaa ca. unacisjis, in bllsdu)
Hoop Start
with seconds to go which gave
I San Jose a 71-69 triumph over
Valparaiso on the first of a four
game road trip now in progress.
Reservei Deep
McPherson isn't exactly hurt
ing for depth this season. Arney
Lundquist, 6-7 sophomore cen
ter, gives him a lot of power
on the second string. Lundquist
has vastly improved over last
season and there are other good
reserves on tap as forward
guard George Wagner 6-2V2,
Don Reid, 5-11 and sophomore
forward DennyHarris.
Art Powell, the sophomore
football sensation, and Dennis
Rano are two more men who
are expected to keep the Spart
ans beefed up after recovering
from injuries.
Powell, 6-2 and 190 pounds, is
expected to add power to the
backboards while Rano is con
si d eredafinefffensiveplaypr.
by
smooth
and pint sizes.
W
Silk whiskey
h;sk-y. k hoof. n454 oi ieoimi sntim
Sport
Parade
San Francisco U.R) Terry
Brennan, feeling a lot older than
his 28 years after "getting a lot
of heat" for a "terrible" season
at Notre Dame, looked grimly
ahead to next season today with
out much optimism.-
"We only lose three men but
they're good ones," Brennarl said
as he faced more coaching diffi
culties in heading the East
squad into the Dec. 29 East
West Shrine game at Kezar sta
dium. The trio stepping down in
cludes All -American quarter
back Paul Hornung, halfback
Immy Morse and guard Gene
Hedrick.
"You have to feel the loss of
players like those, particularly
on a young squad," Brennan ex
plained. "Sure we hoped to do
better than we did but six of the
teams we played in losing eight
of 10 games were among the top
15 teams in the country. That's
no league to learn In. believe
me."
Criticism From Leahy
Brennan's lips tighten when
he thinks of the "heat" which
was heaped on him, including
some salty remarks by Frank
Leahy, the man he succeeded as
head coach of the Fighting Irish.
"I didn't say anything to him,
though," he grinned faintly.
"You just don't say anything in
cases like those."
It was a disturbing season for
Brennan who rated Michigan
State, Oklahoma, Iowa and Pur
due as the four best teams he
saw.
"It wasn't a good year," he
frowned, "and I guess that may
be ranked as the understatement
of the season. But the boys did
their best and that's all you can
expect."
Brennan indicated, without
saying it outright, that Purdue
was the best team he had seen.
Socmen Fail to Impress
"They were tremendous
against us," he asserted. "The
40 to 0 score by which Okla
homa beat us was deceiving and
as for Iowa, we didn't play well
against them."
As for his top football thrill,
Brennan still rates his 97-yard
opening kickoff return against
Army in 1947 as the best.
That was the one in which his
parents went to South Bend
from Milwaukee to see him play
and his father was trapped
under the stands getting Mrs.
Griffin Creek School
Schedules Play Dec. 19
The play "Christmas Win
dows," will be presented by pri
mary grades of the Griffin Creek
school Wednesday, Dec. 19, at
8 p.m. in the school gym.
The play, under the direction
of the primary teachers, will in
clude a cast of 125 children, and
will feature music by the school's
two bands.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Harlan Horace Dorsey, violation
basic rule. S12 50.
Herbert Neil Merriman, violation
basic rule, $12 50.
Paul Ethelburt Scott, failure to sig
nal. S10.
Eugene Thomaa Gregory, no warn
ing device. $6.
Eugene Virgil Goff, passing on a
crest. $7.50.
George Emil Martin, violation basic
rule. $12.50.
Norman Lee Hawk, improperly
changing lanes on highway. $10.
George Albert Folck, overheight,
$10.
Harry Sumner Note, overload. $121.
JoAnn Barbara Lady, failure to dim
lights when approaching an oncoming
vehicle. S6.
Edward Joseph Walker, failure to
yield right of way, $10.
Melvern Boyd Staislawski, violation
basic rule, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mattie L. Anderson vs. Clarence A.
Anderson, divirce complaint.
Beverly Joanne Edwards v. Fred
Samuel Edwards, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Calrence Richard Seism, 104 Lincoln
Medford. and Shirley Ann Hamlin,
1107 East Main St., Medford.
Elmer Gene Warner. Santa Ana.
Calif., and Anna Ray Rouse. 1917 Rob
erts rd.. Medford.
Ernest M. Ferguson, route 3, box 81.
Medford, and Dorothy M. Schaub,
Placerville. Calif.
Kenneth Gene Morris. 730 Dakota,
Medford. and Glenda Jean Grove,
1004 East Jackson. Medford.
POLICE COURT
Lois E. Ross, violation of basic rule.
$10.
Merrill Ray Hembridge, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Clara Young Agee, failure to stop
at stop sign, $.
Gerald Keith Anderson, excessive
noise, $10.
Donald Kay Turnbough, failure to
stop at red light, $5.
Robert Alfred tilliams. failure to
top at red light. $5.
Fredrick Viceau, failure to stop at
red light. $5.
Charles Edward Mclntyre. violation
of basic rule, $10.
Leo Jon Schmitzer, failure to stop
t red light, $5.
William Lee Coghill, failure to yield
right of way, $10.
Donald George Seism, failure to stop
at stop sign, $5.
Rosemary Locke, failure to obtain
Oregon operator's license, $5.
Floyd Edward Hayner, failure to
stop at red light, $5.
Walter Edwin Hatch, violation of
basic rule. $10.
OREGON VETERANS
EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
WORLD WAR II DEADLINE: December 31, 1956, is the dead
line date for any World War II Veteran to initiate his receipt
of these benefits. This means that the veteran must be in
training on or before December 31, 1956. There is NO
deadline for Korean veterans.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Medford, Oregon
Br
OSCAR FRALEY
Sports Writer
United Preu
Brennan a cup of coffee and
missed his red-haired son's great
run. So that big thrill also was
one of his top disappointments.
But not as disappointing as
the 1956 football season was to
Coach Brennan. And he'll get a
greater thrill when, and if. he
turns out a winner at Notre
Dame.
"But," he admitted forlornly,
"I don't hold loo high hopes
that it will be in 1957."
BOWLING
SATURDAY SENIOR
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Ralph Goode rolled high game
and series with a 194 and a 359
in the Saturday Senior-Junior
Bowling league. Bob Corbett
was next with a 176 and 303.
Dennis Bauman came in third
with 166 and 290. For the girls
Diana Allen rolled high game
and high series with 138 and 250.
Hawthorne Market had high
team game of 758. They also
took high series with 1512.
Standings
w
28
25
24
23
22
22
17
L
14
17
18
19
20
20
25
Cummings Agency
Hawthorne Market
Medford Paint
Veterans Foreign Want
Chevron 99
Rainbow Cafe ........ .
Fyr-Fyters
Fyr-Fyter
Joy Bauman
Abstentee
T. Bulkin
D. Bauman
Handicap
2 Chevron 99 1
196 Brown 234
300 D. Williams 234
209 R. Bacon 262
2!)0 J. Mathews 196
3211 Handicap 378
1321
1310
Hawthorne
D. Atkins
C. William
H. Lamb
D Allan
Handicap
3 Cummings Ac. 0
320 B. Corbett 303
225 L. Eccelston 198
289 S. Harmon 187
250 Absentee 300
378 Handicap 270
1512
1258
V.F.W.
J. Hays
B. Lenz
1 Rainbow Cafe 2
215 R. Goode 359
182 P. Denyer 2U9
L. Scalberg
i'J2 fa. bchroeder 228
D. Staniforth 274 B. Rick
190
Handicap
450 Handicap
362
Medford Paint 3 Forfeit
B. Harmon 215
B. Andrews
B. Tompkins
Absentee
Handicap
222
204
300
268
1209
Standings: W
Hudson's Pharmacy .14 i
Veterans of Foreign Wars ..14 'a
Gilman's Dairy -..13 12
Ginn's Florist 11
Gold Arrow 10 'a
S and W Floor Covering 8
Wilson's Chevrolettes 6
Women of the Moose 6
L
6 'a
6 ,s
7 la
10
10 ' i'a
13
15
15
Results:
Ginn's Florist
B. Rickman
C. Lenz
R. Breyer
J. Yoder
Handicap
Gold Arrow
95 C. Booth
200 D. Wright
77 C. Pence
217 M. Florey
194 Handicap
695
159
149
90
229
141
627
S and W Gilman's
J. KelloK 236 K. Haas 168
C. Spence 171 T. Winetrout 196
B. Christenson 185 D. Ronch 152
M. Harris 122 C. Robert 164
Handicap 165 Handicap 173
714
696
Chevrolettes
R. Johnson
N. Olson
D. Wilson
C. Ravenor
Handicap
w. O. T. M.
Christenson 200
M. Wright 171
D. Culbertson 90
J Gates 194
Handicap 166
657
183
186
135
152
138
Hudson's
L. Little .
J. Johnson
J. Harris
B. Edwards
Handicap
VFW
D. Robinson 203
R. Lenz 175
T. Wright 168
193
132
220
231
R. Banman 257
103
882
Handicap
118
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings W
E. H. Mann Co 18
Morse Hotors 16
Dougherty Lumber Co. 14
Walker Real Estate 13
Sewing Machine Center 10
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 10
Hi gilt Real Estate 8
Oak Knoll Golf Club 8
Lamport's Sporting Good 7
Sam's Sporting Goods 6
Tabu Dinner House 6
Hammer's Sporting Goods 4
L
2
4
6
7
10
10
12
13
13
14
14
16
E. H. Mann Co. 4 Tabu 0
G. Spaunhorst 524 W. Thompson 500
B. Stevens 526 F. LiddeU 464
Christianson 496 D. Ross 473
G. Schultz 477 B. Blunt 502
F. Anderson 635 P. Patterson 523
2658
2472
Morse Motors 3
E. Lenz 509 TraH Cr. Lbr. 1
E. Leaning 536 D. Harmon 511
G. Clark 559 G. Piazza 524
R. Soeer 569 J. Kantor 508
F. Dnscoll 471 T. Jantzer 508
2644
2533
Douehertr
J. Morgan
F. Chapman
B. Dyer
A. Sacchl
J. Burroughs
...2
580
546
5"0
431
517
Hammer's 2
N. Gix 553
C. Hammer 531
V. Sprinkle 473
C. Dawson 543
K. Preston 520
2620
S. M. Center
H. Frye
R. Wallace
D. Dunham
A. Klatt
R. Morgan
3
568
559
Lamport's 1
H. Vessey 541
J. Farrar 488
S. Kurth 504
L. Schneider 480
Absentee 501
559
433
536
2659
2514
Sam's 8pt. Gds 0
Wslker Rl Est. 4
R. Brock 528
F. Knox 615
D. Parker 481
L. Bex 560
Absentee 531
J. Gardner 471
H. Schroeder
Absentee
C. Proctor
D. DeVore
493
471
573
412
2420
2615
Oak Knoll GC 3
R. Wise 545
H. Sullivan 505
C. Shinn 472
D. Lubbers 534
S. Sullivan 594
Hifht RI Est I
E. Kessler B42
W. Atkins 531
B. Green 463
D. Wilson 442
J. Knapp 569
2547
Phone 3-4264
Tuesday, December 18, 1958
Southern Oregon
Enter Mr. Hood
college Mountain club, under
the direction of Dan Bulkley, is
making plans for SOC participa
tion in the all-college Mt. Hood
Winter carnival. The carnival,
fashioned after the annual Dart
mouth winter event, will take
place Jan. 26 and 27, with at
least 10 Oregon colleges par
ticipating.
Although Oregon has long
been a center of snow doings,
particularly skiiing, there has
not previously been a large
winter carnival with fun in the
snow as the theme. Students
from virtually every college in
Oregon will converge upon Mt.
Hood for this weekend and they
have an ambitious slate of ac
tivities in mind. Portland State
college under the direction of
committee chairman Chuck Har
rison, will be the sponsor, with
the assistance and cooperation of
nine other schools.
Timberline lodge will be taken
over by the collegians as their
headquarters. Every room in the
building has been reserved for
the large crowd expected, and
the overflow should jam Govern
ment Camp.
Main feature of the carnival
HOCKEY
New York (U.R) Paul Lari
vee of Providence and Cleve
land's Bo Elik were tied for first
place in the American Hockey
League's race for scoring honors
as of Sunday's games, but Ca
mille Henry of the Reds was the
talk of the circuit.
Larivee scored eight points
against Elik's four in last week's
action and each had 44 points
to create the deadlock. Henry,
one of the smallest players in
the league, continued his streak
which now has seen him score
14 goals in 15 games to take
sixth place with 34 points.
Fred Glover and Jimmy Moore,
both of Cleveland, were third
and fourth with 39 and 37 points
and Hershey's Willie Marshall
was fifth with 35 points.
CAKE SHARED
Birmingham, Ala. (U.R) A
man who wanted to mail a cake
to Venezuela was told he would
have to pay $6 in postage fees
and fill out several customs
forms. Deciding it wasn't worth
the trouble, he cut the cake on
the spot and shared it with post
al employees.
The
Home or abroad, DOCOMA takes the
place of three or four times as many
shirts. This perfect blend of 65 Dac
ron and 35 imported cotton doesn't
spend its life in the laundry. It washes
fast . . . drips dry in a nonce . . . arely
needs the touch of an iron.
Best of all, DOCOMA is wonderfully soft,
Shop
MEDFORD (OHBGOR)
College Will .
Winter Carnival"
will be the ski races, witk com
petition in the slalom, the down
hill, and the combined. The
slalom will be held cm Jan. j8
and the downhill on Jan. 87. o
The races will be the only
competitive avents 5f t?ie "Car
nival. Non-expert kiers, how
ever, will have plenty .to keep
them busy. Among other c5
tivities are a tug of wSr on skis
and "flying saucer" races'. A
myriad of'other events, includ
ing tobogganing, snow sculpture,
and skating should attract many
other students who lo not skib
A queen will reign orer the
affair. Cndidates will be chosen
by votes of the various student
bodies of participating colleges.
A board of judges will make a
final selection on Jan. 26, and
the "Goddess of Snow"0 picked
in ONE
atYour
OPEN UNTIL 9 m.
FOR YOUR
CONVENED
Monday Through Saturday
9
SPECIALISTS IV
Free Parking
,- J. i it V ' - ' c
ss elf-Ironing sliix-t
like wearing a frigidly pat on the back
And you'll appreciate ita comfort in
doors and out all year 'round because
of docoma's unique thermal qualities.
So before crossing the Atlantic or cross
ing the street, step in to meet Manhlan
C0MA modern man's newest trav
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Favored To Win
His Approval
On Christmas Morning!
Here for the GIFTS That
229 EAST
MAIL TRIBUSS fIRTEI
wilL reign or the carnivalO
dance at the lodge that nisftt.
)o planned for an. 26 is a q
fashion show, o
, 9V lighting of the (utain
with fireworks will clos the
carnival on th ni(9t of Jan. 27.
The0 Wisconsin Legislature hai
i33 memers 100 in tSe As
sembly and 33 in the Senate.
To OUR CUSTOMERSc
-5- PHOENIX
TEXACO STATION
Upw Installing
New3 Gas Tanks
O
o O
EARL'S
ftXAIO SERVICE
401 MAIN
PHOENIX
T
CHRISTMAS SHOP
QUICK STOP-
SHOP?
rrP.wtsT-P.Mrfi -.
HOftffCARESf O o o
Free Delivery0
OPEN
EVENINGS
iVrVin. Thru Fri.
are Sure to Please!'
MAIN STREEf
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P.
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