Y Mittmen Skirmish
Roseburg on Saturday
Hiiah .Tannines coach of the
Medford YMCA boxing team,
said today his entire crew of
fighters is in topnotch physical
condition and is eagerly await
ing the clash with Roseburg, Sat
urday, March 1, at 7:45 p.m. at
the senior high gymnasium.
Sponsored by the Crater Lions
club, the 15-bout card is expected
to be chock-full of thrills, action
packed from the first fight to the
last. Advance ticket sales indi
cate a sellout.
Two trophies will be awarded.
The Crater Lions team trophy to
the winning team and the
"Shorty Miles" best boxer award
to the outstanding boxer of the
evening's card.
YOUNG DEMPSEY Larry
Lewis, above, 80 pounds of
atomic energy, will be one of
the local boys to watch Satur
day night when the Medford
YMCA boxing team scuffles with
Bossburg at 7:45 p.m. Saturday
at the Medford senior high school
gymnasium. Lewis has been peg
ged as "the boy to watch." The
mighty mite has been described
as a miniature Jack Dempsey
Fifteen bouts are planned.
Civil War
Clashes Set
Br UNITED PRESS
"Civil war" clashes highlight
the Northern Division basketball
play this weekend with Washing
ton's champions meeting Wash
ington State at Seattle and Ore
gon playing a home and home
aeries with Oregon State. .
The outcome of the Washing
ton-Washington State s e r 1 e
won't affect the standings but
. Oregon could tie for second place
with a clean sweep over Oregon
State. Second-place Idaho has
completed its season's play.
Fight followers here are look
ing forward especially to the
Connie Mann-Roy Marshall fight
in the featherweight division.
Mann in his fight in Roseburg
kayoed Jack Mills, a stablemate
of Marshall.
Another thriller, according to
Jimmy Zack, assistant boxing in
structor, will be the heavyweight
scrap between Medford's Jerry
Jennings and Mike Coleman.
These boys fought a "pier 6"
brawl in their first encounter in
Roseburg. Both boys have been
begging for a rematch and this
can be billed practically as a
grudge battle.
One of the newer additions to
Jennings' stable is middleweight
Pat Viles, who goes against Rose
burg's Percy Pendergast. Young
Viles is considered one of the out
standing prospects of the Med
ford group because of his tremen
dous punching power.
Proceeds from the fights will
be used to purchase athletic
equipment.' Tickets are on sale at
Lamports, Sam's Sporting Goods,
the YMCA, Barker's Men's Store,
Brown's Club, or from any mem
ber of the Crater Lions club.
Tickets will also be available at
the high school box office prior
to fight time.
Officials for the fight will be
referee, Fred Sears; judges.Jack
Barr and Joe McDuffy Jr.; time
keeper, Bob Kyle Jr.; and ring
announcer, Manville Heisel. The
Medford boys who will see ac
tion are: Jimmy Miles, Herb
Green, Larry Lewis, Bert Hart
ley, Riley Bean, Alan Hennings,
Bob Apple, Bobby Lyon?, Bob
Boyd, Eddie Baker, Edward
Erickson, Edwin Erickson, Con
nie Mann, Junior McDonald, Pat
vues and Jerry Jennings.
Bob Houbregs
Eyes Record
Seattle U.R) SharpshootinK
Bob Houbregs will be shooting
for a record Friday night when
Washington meets Washington
State here in the first of two
games that end the Northern
Division basketball season.
The Husky hookshot ace
needs 47 points in the two
games to beat the Northern Di
vision record set by Washing
ton's Jack Nichols, who rolled
up 265 points in 1948.
All-Star Squads
Will Be Chosen
Portland (U.PJ Football play
ers for the East and West teams,
who will face each other in the
first annual Shrine B school all-
star game at Pendleton August
30, will be selected here Satur
day,
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Onty DOLEHS
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Cwanftssa line el
Jack Woodward, coach of 1951
B semi-finalist Phoenix, is sched
uled to be among those meeting
at Multnomah Athletic club in
Portland on Saturday to select
players for next fall's B high
school Shrine all-star fracas at
Pendleton.
Treasurer Candidate
Visits Rogue Valley
State Sen. Jack Lynch, Port
land, a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for state treas
urer, was a visitor in Medford
and Ashland yesterday. He was
calling on friends and political
supporters in the interests of his
candidacy.'
- Lynch is one of three Republi
can candidates. The others are
Fred Robinson, Medford, and Sig-
frid Unander, Portland.
ONE NOT SIGNED
Orlando, Fla. (U.R) Outfield
er Gil Coan was the only Wash
ington Senator regular unsigned
Friday. First baseman Mickey
vernon and second baseman
Cass Michaels came to terms
Thursday.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
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NOW THIS IS A BAT Brooklyn Dodgers Manager Chuck Dressen
(right) gets down to fundamentals with pitcher Joe Black at
spring training camp at Vero Beach, Fla. Black has a tough job
ahead he is being groomed to replace Don Newcombe, who won
20 games for the Dodgers last year. Newcombe was inducted
into the Army.
Bruins Favored
In South League
San Francisco (U.R) Pacific
Coast conference basketball
starts its final series Friday
night with the Bruins of, UCLA
favored to capture the southern
division crown and face Wash
ington, northern division
champs, in the playoffs.
The Bruins host USC over the
week-end while California hosts
Stanford Friday night and. faces
the Indians on their court Sat
urday night.
UCLA has a six and four rec
ord and needs only one victory
to leave California and Stan
ford battling for second place.
Cal is currently tied with Stan
ford for the second spot, each
with a five and five record.
USC is in the cellar with four
wins and six losses.
If California and Stanford
should split their series and
USC win a, pair - from UCLA,
the race would end up in a
four-way tie. The fact is highly
improbable as UCLA wins the
biggest percentage of its games.
School Children Live
In Era of Confusion
Albany, N. Y. (U.R) A prom
inent educator believes school
children are living in an era of
"intellectual confusion" because
of unsettled world conditions.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, president
of the New York State College
for Teachers,, points to the
"good old days" when "a war
meant a war."
"Today," he adds, "our school
children understand a war by
degrees. To them a war is a cold
war, a hot war or a shooting war,
and peace doesn't mean pros
perity; war does.
"Today they don't understand
democracy - as in the good old
days. Today, democracy is quali
fied as an economic or social or
political democracy."
He says "the climate of intel
lectual confusion" makes it nec
essay for pupils to be taught in
terms of relating their studies
to the whole world picture.
WOMEN CLEAN UP
Southbury, Conn. (U.R)
Members of the , Democratic
Women's club thought the town
hall was getting that run-down
look. They formed a clean-up
brigade, armed with mops,
brooms, paint and wallpaper,
and gave the place a face-lifting.
SPORTCA5TS
O.S.C. vs. OREGON
KWIN
1400 KC
8:00 P.M.
SAT., MARCH 1
far
mm
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YOUR DUTCH PAINT
HEADQUARTERS
DUNHAM'S
1951 North Pacific Hiway
Phone 2-9008
Johnny O'Brien
Exceeds 1,000
Seattle "(U.R) Little Johnny
O'Brien poured in 36 points
Thursday night to lead Seattle
University to a 79-75 victory
over the University of Portland
and become the first collegiate
basketball player ever to reach
the magic 1,000 point scoring
mark in a single season.
The South Am boy, N. J.," sharp
shooter's 15 field goals and six
free throws gave him a 1,006
season total. He has one more
regular-season game to play
against Portland here Friday
night
Aeronautics Board
Suspends Low-Cost
Air Coach Service
Seattle (U.R) A civil aero
nautics board order grounding
airlines low cost coach service
affects Western Air Lines only
slightly, Vice-President Arthur
F. Kelly said Friday.
Kelly said the only notification
received from the CAB was a
telegram suspending the pro
posal of Western and five other
major domestic airlines to ex
tend present air coach fares un
til Dec. 31, 1953.
Applies to One Flight
. The CAB action applies only
to one of Western's several coach
schedules, Kelly said. This is
the night flight between Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland and San Fran
cisco-Oakland.
Kelly said Western must con
sider whether to discontinue this
night 'flight before expiration of
present low-rate tariffs on March
31, or to revise tariffs.
United Silent
United Airlines officials ex
pressed "surprise" over the
CAB's action but declined to dis
cuss it.
The board said it issued the
order because the low-cost serv
ice was not low enough. It said
the companies had not complied
with conditions of the original
New Services Firm
Opening Announced
Miss Dana L. Platz announced
today the opening of Service
Unlimited at Room 212, 225 East
Main street. The business, new
in Medford, includes conven
tion directorship, personalized
shopping service, creative ad
vertising and an employment
agency, Miss Platz said. Vari
ous professions are included in
the employment service includ
ing office workers and domestic
help, she added.
The convention service in
cludes managing the entire de
tails of large or small conven
tions, Miss Platz said.
4-H Demonstration
Scheduled Tuesday
A "method demonstration
meeting" for 4-H Livestock club
leaders will be held at the coun
ty fairgrounds Tuesday at
1:30 p. m.
John Landers, a specialist in
livestock techniques from Ore
gon State college, will conduct
the meeting.
2)ick Jilartirf
is a
Man who Cares...
He enjoys
CARSTMIS
...because it's
a better drink
ALL WAYS!
Dick Mania ia not the name of
an actual person, but if rather
a type the Man who Cares.
; j
Carstairs Bros. Distilling Co., he-i
New York, N. Y. Blended Whisker
86 Proof 72 Grain Neutral Spirits.
Friday. February 2t. 1132
MTDFOXO (OMOOR) MAIL TRIBU1TE WHTE
Two-Town Paper
Drive Set Sunday
Central Point A paper drive
in both Central Point and Med
ford will be conducted Sunday
by Myers-Holland Post 129,
American Legion, to raise funds
for the post's hospital, child wel
fare and rehabilitation programs,
it was announced today.
The post feels Ihese projects
are their most important pro
grams, and is anxious to obtain
the maximum amount of funds.
Those with a winter-long accu
mulation of old papers and maga
zines are asked to bundle them
up, papers and magazines in sep
arate bundles, put them on their
front port or where they can be
picked up easily, and leave the
rest to the Legion's pick-up de
tail. -
Several trucks will tour the
streets of both towns to gather
all the paper and magazines
available.
Poultry Prospects,
Plaps To Be Talked
Prospects and plans for the
poultry industry in Jackson
county during the next year will
be formulated at a meeting to
day in the county agent's office
in the courthouse.
The Jackson County Poultry
Program Planning committee,
headed by Dunbar Carpenter,
will meet at 8 p. m. to draft a
report that will be submitted to
the Jackson Country Agricul
tural council Monday.
The committee consists of Ike
Dunford, J. S. Lydiard, Elmer
Olsen and Charles Taylor.
Youngsters Hurt
As Cars Collide
Michael McElroy, 4, and Dan
ny McElroy, 2, sons of Mrs. Shir
ley Jane McElroy, Jacksonville,
Fla., received minor injuries
Thursday in a traffic accident
near the north Medford city lim
its, according to an accident re
port filed with city police.
The accident occurred when a
car driven by Mrs. McElroy col
lided with a vehicle driven by
Giles A. Gitzen, 129 North Grape
street, the accident report stated.
Damage .to the McElroy car was
estimated at $400 and not
listed for the Gitzen vehicle.
By UNITED PRESS
Willamette University, 1952
Northwest Conference basketball
champion, winds up its regular
season play Friday night against
Pacific at Forest Grove.
ruling which authorized them
to operate in competition with
low-cost non-scheduled lines.
45 ROUNDS 45
15 Fast Bouts
MEDFORD vs.
ROSEBURG
YMCA TEAMS
Sponsored by Crater Lions Club
CAT ki AD 1 HIGH SCHOOL GYM
jAI.( MA IV I START 7:43 P.M.
Reserved $1.50; Gen. Adm. $1; Students SOc Tax inc.
T
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