Complete 1
For PAL Boxing Show
Complete card for the Med
lord Police Athletic club boxing
show here Saturday night was
listed today by Hugh Jennings,
coach and matchmaker for PAL.
A 12-bout program, starting
at 8 p.m. at the St. Mary's school
gym, -will include one national
champion and three state titlists.
Nine of the participants on the
card will carry the banner of
Medford PAL. Others will be
from Portland, Chiloquin, Klam
ath Falls and Ashland.
- ' The top three bouts will fea
ture three of the champs and
three scrappers from the home
club and each of the three en
gagements will be a rematch of
the principals. A double main
event headlines the card with
Jackie Puscas, Medford, nation
al AAU lightweight crown win
ner, scuffling Dale Nicely, Port
land, a' Tennessee titlist and
Larry Lewis, Oregon AAU fly
weight champ, opposing Darryl
McQuarry, Portland.
Christean Battles
Loren Christean, Medford, is
matched against Mose Martinez,
Chiloquin in the semi-windup.
Featured preliminary puts to
gether, Jerry Jennings, 165, Ash
land, and Eddie Cole, Chiloquin.
Jennings is well known in local
ring competition.
Puscas will enter the ring at
about 135 pounds and Nicely
around 140. The Lewis-Mc-Quarry
mix is a 114-pound en
counter and Christean and Mar
tinez are in the 170 bracket.
Nicely, Lewis and Martinez were
victors in previous action with
their Saturday night opponents.
Nicely and McQuarry will repre
sent Multnomah Athletic club.
Amy Gallagher and Randy
Jones, a pair of Chiloquin fancy
Rogue Loop
Clubs Wait
Friday Tiffs
Efforts of the Phoenix high
Pirates to wrap up the Rogue
League basketball title and of
Crater and Eagle Point to wind
up at least in second place will
be features of action this week
end in the A-2 circuit.'
Phoenix meets Crater Friday
at Phoenix and Saturday at Cen
tral Point. Eagle Point plays Illi
nois Valley at Eagle Point Friday
and at Cave Junction Saturday.
The Pirates of Phoenix can
grab the mantle Friday by
bumping the Comets. But if they
should drop the Friday fray and
still win Saturday, they'll have
the toga. It's unblemished loop
record makes Phoenix favorite
to sweep the series.
The Eagles are also picked to
bounce Illinois Valley which has
not won a game this season. If
they do and if the Pirates take
both from Crater, the Eagles and
Comets will deadlock for second,
making their series next week
a crucial one. First and second
seeded with first round byes in
the A-2 subdistrict tourney.
Defense Sought
Crater concentrated on of
fense yesterday but has spent
most of the week attempting to
build an adequate defense for
Phoenix. Coach Leonard War
ren reported that drills have
gone rather well. He thinks his
club will be set for the clashes.
However, Harold Lefler has an
ankle sprain. Possible starters
are Fred Herrmann and John
Shama, forwards, Bob Gray or
Dick Callender, center, and Na
than Douthit and Don Goyette,
guards.
At Phoenix Coach Jack Wood
ward has stressed fundamentals
through the week. He said his
squad appears to be in good
shape. Woodward is expected to
open with the usual five, Charles
Wall, Ray Dahl, Bill Madden,
Jim Korth and Delmar Brood.
Conclusive proof
of Early Times
OVER
IS
I l I A
J C
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO.
it's every ounce
1 fi I I
l.l I 11 im ii mi in nn mi 1 v" "
2-Bout Card Outlined
dans who weigh just 35 pounds
each, are scheduled to raise the
curtain on the fistic evening just
as they did in rousing manner
back in September for the open
air card.
Johnny Little, Medford, will
engage Stewart Rapone, Ash
land, in the 105-pound class.
Bobby Little, the better known
of the two Medford PAL broth
ers, will face another Ashland?
er, Dick Morgan in a 110-pound
go. Jimmy Evans, 95, Medford,
is billed against ChoCho Es
quido, Chiloquin.
Jay Walker, 135, one of the
coming PAL pugilists, is paired
with Bogey Gallagher, Chilo
quin. Larry Nored, Medford, is
the third state champ on the
card. He'll meet Dick Rensfield,
132, Ashland. Nored won an
Oregon AAU novice title last
year.
Darrell Erdman, Multnomah
Medford4Tbibune
SEPODIFirS
Fanfare
Cong, Harris Ellsworth has in
formed Col. Paul Weiland, Med
ford, state Izaak Walton league
director, that he plan to urge
favorable consideration of the
Savage Rapids turbine screening
project by the House of Repre
sentatives . appropriations com
mittee. Ellsworth wrote, "Later in the
session when the appropriations
committee gets around to related
budget items its my purpose to
present testimony . . . urging fa
vorable consideration of approv
al of the funds necessary to bring
about the installation of the fish
screens.
The screens are sought to pre
vent damage and destruction to
downstream migrating' fish. Un
screened turbines on the Rogue
have been described as possi
bly the No. 1 factor in decline of
fish runs in the river. Jackson
County chapter members of the
Walton league have made the
Savage Rapids screening one of
their major projects of the year.
DIFFICULT TASK
There are . indications that
Walionians face a difficult
task. Congressional appropri
. ation is necessary to provide
for installation. Place was left
in the dam construction to re
ceive the four required
screens. , .
Ellsworth said that contin
uing effort has been made io
find some basts- on which fed
eral funds could be secured.
He pointed out that the matter
has been subject of bureau of
the budget discussion in . the
past.
According to the congress
man, the dam project was not
considered eligible for non
reimbursable funds. He said,
"The formula for payout of
the reimbursable funds indi
cated that the additional ex
penditure for the screens could
not be required on the re
quired payout basis . ..." Con
gress apparently was of the
viewpoint that the federal gov
ernment could not properly
undertake making improve
ments which had not previous
ly been part of the project. . ."
Ellsworth pointed out that
the fact that the secretary of
interior may urge budgeting
of funds for the project does
not assure that it will be in
the budget or will be approved
Superiority
50 OF AMERICA'S WHISKY
PRODUCED IN KENTUCKY
AND
EARLY TIMES STANDS
ALONE AS THE ONE
WHISKY KENTUCKIANS
CHOOSE FOR
THEMSELVES.
IPS A CLEAN
FLAVORED KENTUCKY
WHISKY OF SUPERB
MELLOWNESS WITH
31 '
'
rfl '
03KO MKSOU (MM
im imis Duiiunrr asm
TRADITKN ALMOST
CENTURY OLD.
Fifth
WHISKY. 86 PROOF
LOUISVILLE 1; KY.
a man's whisky
Saturday
Athletic club, will take on
Jackie Gibbons, Klamath Falls,
in another 135-pound ruckus.
Bob Carr, 80, Medford, will fight
Dick Rose, Ashland.
Processed from the bouts will
be used to keep Police Athletic
league activities going. In some
cases where expenses are not
provided by the host organiza
tion, funds may be used to pay
for a boxer's trip to fight in an
other community. Coach Hugh
Jennings pointed out expenses
often are not paid for novices,
boys who have not built up repu
tations in the ring. He mentioned
also that the occasional out-of-town
trips are important ' in
keeping up the interest of the
boys. ' ' ,
Tickets are on sale at the city
police station, Sam's and Lam
ports Sporting Goods stores, the
Union and Bohemian clubs and
Brown's cafe.
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
by the appropriations commit
tee. HUSKY GRID RUMOR
A second-hand rumor has it
that Mel Ingram, head football
coach at Grants Pass high, is a
possibility for the varsity coach
ing post at University of Wash
ington made vacant by the firing
of Johnny Cherberg.
GRANTS PASS QUESTION
Line-up of clubs for the
Southern Oregon League base
ball season may be pretty well
known , following the loop's
Sunday afternoon meeting at
the Roseburg city hall. But it
may not be complete. There's
a report that Grants Pass does
not plan to participate despite
a previous report to the con
trary. It may take some urging on
the part of other loop clubs
and some reorganizing in
Grants Pass to keep the Cave
men in the circuit. It is re
ported Sfliat the Elks lodge
does not plan to sponsor the
team this year and that one
of the club's "officials . has
moved away.
SOFTBALL PROBLEM
Mention of baseball brings the
question of. softball. Will the
Medford Softball association re
sume operation this yeaar. The
softttall organization, revived in
1952 after four years of. inac
tivity, struggled along for three
seasons. But efforts to organize
for 1955 failed completely de
spite repeated efforts to keep the
ball rolling. ,
It wasn't because no one
wanted to play softball. There
were groups interested in field
ing teams. The trouble was that
no individuals could be found
who had both time and desire it
requires both to shoulder the
responsibilities and problems of
administering the league. Biggest
fault has been a "let George do
it attitude" which meant that
one, two or, perhaps three had
to do almost all of the work
while others had all the fun.
If softballers can lick the
faults and the matter of arrang
ing a place to play, the sport can
be revived on a healthy basis.
This writer, would like to see
softball come back for the good
of the community. He'll help in
any reorganization but, because
of his obligations to so many
sports and groups, can't partic
ipate in actual , administration.
Now's the time to start making
preparations if there is to be a
league.
BASKETBALL DANGER
A few remarks overheard
recently indicate that the Med
ford Independent Basketball
league could be in danger of
going the same way as the
softball association.
Hay ward Award
Given Tonight
Portland (U.R) Oregon's
leading athletes will be on hand
at the Columbia Athletic club
here tonight for the annual ban
quet of champions and the nam
ing of the year's outstanding con:
tributor to sports.
Twelve of the state's leading
athletic figures of the year will
receive individual awards and
from that dozen will be named
the recipient of the Bill Hayward
award, given annually to the
man "voted by the panel of 50
judges as having contributed
the most to sports in the past
year.
Leo Durocher, famed as a ma
jor league manager, will be the
featured speaker at the banquet.
The Belgian Congo, Belgium's
vast colonial empire, is about
77 times greater in area thari the
mother country. .
Howling
CLASSIC LEAGCK
Standings:
Medford Furniture Store
Sam's Sporting Goods
walker Real Estate
Valley Music Co.
E. t. Mann CO.
Henry's Drive In
19
Hight Real Estate
19
Hammer's Sporting Goods 18
Pfaff Sewing Center 18
Mogan Lumber Co. 13
Top Notch Cafe : 13
Wonder Bus 11
Results:
Mogan Lbr. Co. 1
Pfaff Sewing 3
B. Hawley 488
B. St. Hilair 518
L. Webster 521
A. Klatt 488
H. Frye 536
S551
J. Clark
493
F. Chapman
B. Dyer
V. Allen
J. Morgan
460 '
470
569
509
2501
Walker R.E. :
R. Brock
F. Knox
D. Le Bar
R. Wise
C. Sullivan
Henry's t
G. Barr 593
E. Learning 508
P. Morgan 564
B. Blunt 578
A. Sacchl 475
2718
526
586
541
570
498
2721
Valley Music
L. Schneider
R. HeyseU
G. Clark-
R. Speer
F. Driscoll
0
505
423
464
481
579
Medford Furn. 4
H. Vessey 602
F. Boone . 507
S. Van Dyke 486
S. Kurth 551
N. Hilly er 600
2746
2502
Wonder Bnr 3
M. McFarland 484
M. Frink 567
L. Singer 512
P. Paterson 496
O. Endicott 552
2611
Hammer's 1
C. Pruess 473
C. Hammer 486
V. Sprinkle 549
C. Dawson 515
K. Preston 526
2549
Mann Co. 4
Spaunhorst
H. Goode
Top Notch
H. Shaw
G. Piazza
F. Liddell
D. Harmon
C. Hampson
526
537
518
495
489
499
479
525
518
B. Stevens
G. Schulty
F. Anderson 588
2664
2510
Sam's Spt. Gds. 3
D. Lubbers 529
Hight R.E. 1
B. Green
R. DeVore
E. Lenz
D. Wilson
J. Knapp
522
505
465
463
556
J. Gardner
W. White
S. Straus
H. Schroeder
552
514
603
568
2769
2511
SENIOR HI LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
-14
L.
18
Team 1
Team 3
21 i 10
Team 6 15 17
Team 5 . : 16 16
Team 2 11 20 i
Team 4 18 14
Results:
Team 1 '
Jan. Mathews 308
Rodney Bacon 368
Lanny Taylor 326
Fred Warner 308
Handicap 366
1757
Team 4
Bill Evans 424
Ron Eastgate 311
Mike Walker 417
Bev. Treslem 274
1426
Team 3
Andy Walker 376
S. Wymore 413
D. Williams 375
S. Schroeder 382
Team 5
Ruth Coggins 316
Ron Martin ,355
Dick Mcintosh 307
Gary Fields 284
Handicap 195
1457
1548
Team 6
Jerry Gatlin
J. Buckman
Roy Martin
Bob Taylor
Dick Orr
. Team 2
Jim Ragsdale 246
Dick Dopkins 249
Keith Berg 291
John Laden Jr 326
Handicap - 57
1179
341
252
428
277
261
1463
Copple Cans
14 for Rooks
Vancouver, Wash."' '(U.R)
Clark Junior College avenged an
earlier one-point defeat at the
hands of the Oregon State Rooks
and drubbed the baby Beavers
70-57 in a basketball game here
last night. Jack Day of Clark
scored 24 points while Larry
Copple hit 14 for the Rooks.
GIANT GRIDDERS SIGN
New York (U.R) Four of
the outstanding offensive backs
on the New York Giants last
season Capt. Kyle Rote, Frank
Giff ord, Charlie Conerly and
Alex Webster all have signed
their 1956 contracts with the
club. The club also has signed
seven of its 10 top draft choices.
ANDERSON CLAIMS
Telephone Lines
Jammed Over 54
"Andy" Anderson. Medford
businessman, says that when
you mention magic numbers
and money, you leave your
self wide open to be trampled
in the rush.
In the columns of this pa
per last week, Andy claimed
that his magic number 54
could solve almost anybody's
financial5 problem, and invit
ed telephone calls or visits.
Andy, his hands bruised
from shaking hands, his ears
puffed up from answering the
phone, and his voice hoarse
from saying Yes," has decid
ed that he'd better explain
the magic formula in print.
"54 means that you can bor
row ,$1000 from COMMER
CIAL INDUSTRIAL FI
NANCE, pay off all your bills,
and pay us back at the rate
of $54 mbnthly for 24
months," Andy says.
"What is more, no payment
is due for a FULL MONTH
after you receive your loan.
From COMMERCIAL INDUS
TRIAL FINANCE, at Main
and Riverside, you can bor
row from $25 to $2500. Loans
are made on your salary, or
on your furniture or car (paid
for or not!)."
And to heck with his bruis
ed ear if you want more in
formation just call 3-4564 and
ask for Andy. His greatest
pleasure in life is saying
"Yes" to your application for
a loan!
(Advertisement)
W.
32
28
24
,23
22
Two Reservoirs Will
Open Saturday To Trout
Fishing All Year Long
Portland (U.R) Fern Ridge
reservoir west of Eugene and
Ochoco reservoir just east of
Prineville will both open to
year-round trout fishing Satur
day. The opening was approved be
cause the reservoirs will prob
ably be treated with rotenone
poison this fall to kill the suck
er population.
Basketball
WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Temple 88, Bucknell 50
Villanova 89. Pennsylvania 74
Army 84, Lehigh 54
Brandeis 90, Boston College 62
Duquesne 69, Carnegie Tech 59
Holy Cross 100, Syracuse 85
Seton Hall 105, Iona 87
Navy 81, Pittsburgh 64
West Virginia 76; Penn State 73
St. Francis (N.Y.) 84. Bridgeport 77
Georgia 91, Mercer 79
Xavier 79, Cincinnati 72 (overtime)
Marquette 90, Michigan St. 81 (over
time) Rice 89, Texas Christian 72
Colo. St. 71, Montana St. 67
Clark JC 70, Oregon State Rooks 57
Milwaukee (U.R) Mar
quette has hired three assistant
football coaches to aid new Head
Coach Johnny Druze. All are
Notre Dame graduates. Named
are George Dickson, backf ield
coach, and Frank Johnston and
Fred Wallner, line coaches.
SOC Students Hold
Snow Carnival
Ashland Several students
and faculty members from
Southern Oregon college partici
pated in SOC's Mountain club's
snow carnival at Crater Lake
last Sunday. The carnival in
cluded skiing, tobagganing,
snowshoeing, and a "Sno-ball."
Officers of the group include
Ken Wicks, Grants Pass, presi
dent; Ray Peat, Grants Pass,
vice-president; Esther Powell,
Ashland, secretary; Bob Walker,
Medford, treasurer; and Fay
Hess, Ashland, social committee
representative. Miss Ruth Beb
ber, Dan Bulkley and Grier
Nichol serve as faculty advisors.
K S3IPr il fc , - ' J7
Thursday, February 9. 1956
PATTY IN FINALS
Paris (U.R) Budge Patty
of Los Angeles and Paris will
meet Hugh Stewart of San Mar
ino, Calif., in the men's singles
final of the French covered
court tennis championships, Pat
ty advanced by defeating P.
Daron of France, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4
Wednesday while Stewart down
ed Torsten Johansson of Swe
den, 4-6, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5.
Use Tribune Want Ads
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THE
TWO DAY
CONTEST
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2232 BIDDLE ROAD - MEDFORD PHONE 3-4553
THE
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The Pacific Northwest Brewing Industry
BUTZ-WEINHARD BOHEMIAN ClUI BREW 66 HEIDELBERG IUCKY UGEI OLYMPU lAINIEt
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
SMITH. DeMARCO BOUT
Boston (U.R) Lightweight
champion Wallace (Bud) Smith,
who dropped a non-title decis
ion to Larry Boardman of Marl
boro, Conn., on Tuesday, has
signed to meet former welter
weight champion Tony DeMar
co in a 10-round bout at Boston
garden, March 5. DeMarco and
Smith were to have fought on
Tuesday night, but DeMarco
withdrew because of a virus at
tack. Our ECONOMY
mm
OUR PICK-UP TRUCK
See Who Can Get
BEST GAS MILEAGE!
COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
PRIZE GIVEN EACH DAY
THURS,
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TO ENTER!
IS
TRULY EASY RIDE
riTiTJ7T7r7YTrriT7
A sparkling
day of steelheading ...
"You've landed a bragging fish, a 16-pound steelhead.
It's time to relax with a glass and good friends.
. There's talk of the great Washington, Oregon
and Idaho rivers where the rainbow with the. ocean
education is found. The talk is mellowed by
fine-flavored Pacific Northwest beers the, beers
that are brewed right here. Steelheading and your
favorite beer. They're all your own, and go together,
part of the naturalness in Pacific Northwest living.
Our Master Brewers, schooled in the traditional arts,
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of Pacific Northwest malted barleys, utilizing
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an endorsement seconded by shipments to
other states and overseas. Ingredients, brewing
- skill, reputation these make the Pacific Northwest
one of the world's great natural brewing centers.
D. Schvaneveldt
On RVCC Staff
Dale Schvaneveldt, from Lo
gan, Utah, has jointed the staff
of Rogue Valley Country club
as assistant golf pro. ,
Schvaneveldt was assistant
pro here in 1952. H has been
pro at Logan Country club for
about four years.
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5 -JO previous day
Drive
& FRI.
9 & 10
ONLY REQUIREMENT
A DRIVER'S LICENSE
PICK-UP
- L
glass after