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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) Pittsburgh 20-14 Victor Over Troy By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles W Pittsburgh Coach John Michelosen today hailed his Panthers' 20-14 vic tory over Southern California Friday night as the season's best performance by his team. Sparked by flashy backs Dick Haley and Fred Riddle, the Pan thers ran up a total of 309 yards against a Trojan football team that could get but one drive go ing the entire game. The contest in Memorial Col iseum witnessed by a night crowd of 43,489 fans, developed into a slugging match in the third period as three players were ejected and Southern Cali fornia Coach Don Clark brought his team a 15-yard penalty by dashing on the field. Pittsburgh was penalized 142 yards, exactly the same yardage run up by their opponents, while Southern California received penalties of 112 yards. Different Interpretation "This was the most penalties inflicted on Pittsburgh since the last time it played Southern Cal ifornia in 1954," commented Michelosen. "They must have a different interpretation of the rules on the West Coast." Clark would not comment on the rough play but explained he dashed on the field when he saw Ken Antle on the ground with a Pitt player sitting on him and beating him. Friday night, Pittsburgh didn't wait until the last two seconds of play to score its second con secutive victory over a PCC team. Pittsburgh scored touchdowns in the first, second and third periods, while the Trojans came through only In the second and third. The Panthers got their second score when Art Gob blocked a Trojan punt on the 5 and recovered in the end zone for a touchdown. Portland Authorities Return Men Held Here Law enforcement authorities from Portland were to return two men charged with car theft to Portland Friday. Gary Lee Pyle, 21, Gold Hill, and Ervin Frederick Grubbe Jr., 22, Portland, were apprehend ed by Jackson county sheriffs deputies Monday at Kane creek, near Gold Hill. They are-charged with taking two 1956 Chevrolet cars from Portland recently. One car was found in a shed in the Kane creek area and the two drove up in the second car while the officers were investigating, dep uties reported. Officers said, at the time, they were checking the possibility that Jackson county men were involved in three burglaries re ported in Grants Pass recently. Polio Sfff Declining, Health Service Reports Washington OP) The pub lic Health Service reports the number of polio cases is continu ing to decline "very favorable,'" particularly those involving pa ralysis. The service said Friday there were 1,576 paralytic cases the first nine months of this year compared with 5,241 for the same period in 1956. A total of 231 polio cases were reported last week, 105 of them paralytic. DO YOUR BRAKES GRAB OR SQUEAL . . . DO THEY PULL TO LEFT OR RIGHT . . . DOES YOUR PEDAL GO TO THE FLOOR ... DO YOUR BRAKES REQUIRE PUMPING? I mem gEBaaa Here's Whet We Do . . 1 Rmrov Front WKmIs od hupct Brak Drm end Lining. L WhM Bearings. 2 InspMt Smn Sats. m CWk km Add Brak Fluid If 4 N.Ud. 5 Adjust Brok SVoes to Scr Full Contact wrrfc Drums. Carafofly Tst Brakn. MAIL TRIBUNE BARRELING INTO SECOND, Hank Aaron is forced out on Adcock's double-play grounder in fourth inning of first World Series game at New York. That's acrobatic Yankee Coleman relaying to first for double play. (International) MEDFORl&jrRIBUNE Forty Miners Tussle Rams San Francisco HP The Los Angeles Rams and the San Fran cisco Forty Niners renew their traditonal rivalry here today and, despite a lopsided exhibi tion game between the two clubs, a crowd of 55,000 is expected to see this one. In the early game played in Los Angeles, the Rams won,- 58 27 before 75,000 fans. But they will be playing for keeps here Sunday and Coach rankie Albert has announced that he will start Y. A. Tittle at quarterback; Hugh McElhenny at right half; rookie R. C. Owens at right half, and the veteran Joe Perry at full. For the Rams, Coach Sid Gil man says he will open with Norm Van Brocklin at quarter; Tom Wilson and Lamar Lunday at halves and Tank Younger at full. Labor Subcommittee To Meet In Portland Washington (IP) A House labor subcommittee will hold hearings in western cities begin ning Oct. 31 on proposals to broaden the coverage of the fed eral wage-hour law. The subcommittee member are Reps. James Roosevelt (D Calif.) and Joe Holt (R-Calif.). The hearing schedule in cludes: Seattle, Nov. 4; Yakima, Wash., Nov. 5; Portland, Nov. 5. PLANE EXPLODES Toledo, Ohio (IP) A twin engine Beechcraft Bonanza ex ploded in the air Saturday kill ing four Ohioans. The private plane crashed in an Ottawa county cornfield seven miles east of here. It's A 3L Vahc , m I ANY CAR Sunday. Ociober 6, 1957 Flu-Weakened Hawkeyes Top WSC, 20-13 Iowa City, Iowa (IP) Io wa's flu - weakened, fumbling Hawkeyes had just enough pow er to rally and whip previously unbeaten Washington State, 20 13, in the final four minutes Sat urday before 47,334 fans. Iowa, with four of the first 22 players out with the flu and many others serving only part time, called on deep reserve power and superb performance from All-America tackle Alex Karras to edge the Pacific Coast conference team. Karras stole the ball from Washington State quarterback Bob Newman midway in the fourth period and gave Iowa one more chance to win after the Cougars had knotted the score. 13-13, earlier in the period. Americans Send Gifts To Wee Boy In Blue Middleboro, Mass. OP) Am ericans sent thousands of cards, letters and gifts Saturday to "little boy blue," an 8-year-old child left alone in a losing fight against death. Huge bags of mail arrived from points as distant as Phil adelphia, Montreal and Californ ia for the youngster who wanted only "four or six funny cards," for his birthday. The boy, identified only as Francis X, is dying of muscular dystrophy at Lakeville State sanatorium near here. Hospital officials made a plea for a few cards for the child when it ap peared that he'd have a lonely ninth birthday party next Tues day. Francis had received no mail or visitors in his four months at the sanatorium. His mother is dead, his father in prison for a slaying. About 11 million motorists each year buy and install new fan belts in their cars. 'LOSE A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER PANGS OR LOSS OF ENERGY WITH THE KESSAM1N REDUCING PLAN ! 1. A reducing diet (The Kessamin Book let) prepared by a physician and a dietician to give best possible diet. 2. Vitamins to prevent deficiencies which cause nervousness, irritability and that tired, dragged-out feeling. Also sup plemental minerals and iron to help prevent nutritional anemia. S. Vitamins plus the bulk. Carboxy Me-. thylcellulose. to stimulate normal in testinal elimination. 4. The "hunger control factor. Carboxy Methylcellulose, to reduce hunger if taken according to directions. With the Kessamin reducing plan fh only thing you can o it weight I "See your druggist. The complet Kessa min Reoucing Plan is in every package of Kessamin Tablets. Formula 14 ! THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN IS GUARANTEED TO TAKE OFF A POUND A DAY FOR 1 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! TRY IT! - McKissorrs KESSAMIN ILLINOIS VALLEY Fire Destroys By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Mr.- and Mrs. M. C. Beem's refrigeration shop was destroyed by fire last week at Kerby. Damage has been esti mated about 58,000. Equipment burned included two ice cream machines, several power saws, 48 motors, a num ber of new refrigeration units, and assorted precision tools. Their home, which was less than 25 feet from the shop, was saved by Illinois Valley volun teer firemen and the state de partment of foresty. " More than 30 volunteers from the three departments of the Illinons Valley Rural Fire Pro tection district held a meeting at the Eagles hall in Kerby last week. Various problems connect ed with fire fighting were dis cussed. Ray Snider of O'Brien and his brother, Clyde Snider, of Crescent City returned Wed nesday morning from a trip to British Columbia where they went on business. Dinner guests at the O'Brien home of Mrs.. Hazel Slanaker Sunday were her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ina Banks, and her brother-in-law, Howard Slanaker, of Medford. The O'Brien Parent Teachers association will combine its monthly meeting with a chil dren's Halloween party Oct. 31. Plans for the annual Hallow een carnival will be made at the Kerby Parent Teachers as sociation meeting Thursday, Oct. 10. A film will be shown fol lowing the short business meet ing. Refreshments are planned. Les Atkins, new librarian and pi m m I U - - IIP ; rmti Pm4$Mkm M fmi m(Mlt0?Mi 1 111' Net's mice ?t HI f if bigger I iWlttl willlliv..s iHon ever Mmmwmm . this vear I p mi liii . imi iiilii i i ,m m i II jl -'ifcii '' 'iftnni ' vv.v..... - hi r i tii iv i i CJ Shop instructor at Illinois Valley High school, was a guest at the Future Farmers of America meeting last week. Eight partners from Grants drove out Tuesday evening to attend the 8 et 40 meeting held in the Auxiliary rooms of the American Legion hall, Cave Junction. Tentative plans for the yearly budget were made. Marie White, demi chapeau passe and pouvoir member, will represent the org anization at the meeting at Al bany Oct. 12. Pvt. Richard Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Burnett, re ceived a weekend pass from his Army reserve unit ' at Ft. Ord for being second from the top in a 58-man class .in auto me chanics. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Martin and family made a weekend trip to Chelais, Wash., to attend the wedding of Mrs. Martin's nice, Ellen Hamrick, who was mar ried Saturday, Sept. 28, to Lee Calkins. The Rev. Dick Bruner of the j Methodist church in Wasco will : be the guest minister during the "Evangelistic Mission'" in Immanuel church from Oct. 21 1 through 25. j Dwrght Curl, assistant instruc- j tor Ralph Burns in the high ' school vocational agriculture de- partment, is at the Oregon State i college infirmary recovering ! from virus pneumonia. Curl went to college last week to enroll for the winter term. His practice teaching at the local high school will extend until the first of the year. Drunk Hens Lay More According To Tests cunn, uermany w ier- man farmine exDerts sav thev have "discovered" that drunken hens lay more eggs than sober ones. The Bavarian Farming Insti tute at Veitschoecheim pulled SOONER, OR FAST CRATING . Another service of Davis . . . For fast crating Call DAVIS . . . 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HE (23GB TABLETS irestone Stores (Not for Glandular Obesity) Western Thrift 30 N. Central PPh. SP 3-5371 214 S. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119 THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
