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
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willlliv..s iHon ever Mmmwmm
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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
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fast crating Call DAVIS . . . Any
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cost . . . For crating . . . for respon
sible storage . . . Call Davis!
i
139 South Fir Street
Ashland 240 4th Street
E .
a?
ine men on tU test hens.
Instead of their daily quota
of plain water, some of the
feathered animals were treated
with an equal amount of light
wine.
And, say the institute experts,
LATER, IT'S YOU
TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.
the alcohol-fed hens outdid th
sober relatives by two-to-one In
egg-laying.
For Action. . .
Use M-T Classified Ads
Make it the best move of your life .
and cail Davis Transfer and Storage Com
pany . . . your local Bekins Agent. Davis
costs no more gives you so much
more. Next time call Davis in Medford,
or in Ashland . . . Across town or across
the nation. Free estimates gladly given.
AVIS
Let Davis Transfer & Storage Co. take
over all erf the hard work involved in
moving. Tarined, skilled, Bekins men
move you quickly, easily . . . safely! Call
Davis for the best move of your life!
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