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Saturday Evening Fight Card
Here Packed With Sluggers
A goodly number of hard hit
ting puulis'. are on the card
for the Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce I'oiice Athletic
leaciir boxing show here Satur
day night and at least 10 slu2
Kb.J rfiiatcftes witli knockout
possibilities are billed, the spon
sor have reported.
Trie card, a 16-bout program,
isosct orr8 p.m. at the Hrdrick
0 Junior High school gymnasium.
o Pnw.tcds, after expenses will gj
tocthe: United Medford Crusane.
o Thjeiwillbe the fir.-! amateur
cactj here tis season and the
Jaycrtfs and PAL organization
have extended themselves in ar-
3 ranging a topnotchcr. Members
rg l4ie"two groups feci that a
good riii.'ber of the contests are
of t',p bilitng caliber. As it is, a
dou'xe i.na?n event is on tap.
O In one of the hassles Denny
Mover f49. Portland standout,
Wl l oppose Johnny Green. 150,
Roseburg. In the other Larry
Lewis, 120-pound gride of Mcd-
q ford, is matched with Freddy
Smith, Vancouver, Wash.
Buqgd Punch
O 0 Mover owns a .rugged pimth
in addition to aumerous titles,
lie went to the national A AO
ir-i.Mi!als last ear. He has won
te pregon AAU junior welter
cro-.n and Seattle, and North
we4 Golden Gloves and goes
into thy tussle here with one
of the'lootf outstanding ama
teur records in the northwest.
Gj'ccn ('.vesn't boast- titles bui
has a terrific right hand which
Could stfip 'he fight if iie lands
O it solidly. The Roseburg boy lost
) o a c"Pl"t verdict, last year to
Tommy Thomas who wcrtt on to
National AAC honors.
O Lewis' recflrd. for which he
Uas around 35 trophies, is fa-
q miliar to most Meflford ring fol
lowers, ne nas neid tne Uregon
(Tflj.wi'Ji,-?'.t title ind most tip into
the bantam class this year with
reportedly mote punching pow er.
5 Down
I On the Following Cars
'48 Biiick 4-Dr.
'50 Biiick 4-Dr.
'51 Ford 4-Dr.
'49 Ford 4-Dr.
'47 Ford 4-Dr.
'48 Che?. Panel .
'50 Pontiac 4-Dr.
'49 Ch. 4-Dr.
On approved credit
SES THESE CARS AT
Lea Motors
CBart!ett at 5th
C Medford, Ore.
17th
G
G
fo
Aba Jtti-: i .- "
Donsii M. Hake, 2902 N. Pac. Highway, jnd his family art shown standing in front of their new 1957
Fairlane 500 ccn by Fortune STation. The Hake family sav, "This is really a Merry Christmas for us it's
the first thing -a er won and we really needed it." Donald Hake works en the night shift at Elk
Lumber eo. " "
NEXT FREE
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Major Gas
For less at
o"On the Point" South Central a t South Riverside
Smith is a fighter who is com-
ing fast and Portland AAU of-
ficials rate him as a prospective
champ ifi the northwest.
John Massev, 190. Portland,
and Eddie Kaiser. 192, are foes
in the top scmi-windup. Only 16
years of age Massey has a bright
record of nine knockouts in nine
fights. He has TNT in his fists
and is marked for future star
dom. Kaiser is a more exper
ienced fighter, who has had of
fers to turn professional.
"Always Dangerous"
Roy Marshall, 125, Roseburg,
and Eddie Richcy, 124, Portland,
meet in the special event. Mar
shall has scored knockouts in
bouts here and has the "always
dangerous'' tab. Richcy origin
ally was matched against Lewis
for this card. Has been been
fighting out of Portland, Fort
Lewi and Taroma this fall and
MedforiwTribune
Eagle Point, Phoenix Win
Doubleheader Encounters
Phoenix Eagle Point high
trounced Douglas of Winston 57
to 40 and Phoenix slipped by St.
Mary's of Medford 39 to 36 here
last night in a basketball double
header. The four clubs move to Eagle
Point this evening for more holi
day action. Phoenix will face
Douglas at 7:30 p.m. and the
host Eagles follow against St. ,
Mary's. i
Eagle Point headed 9 to 7 at
the quarter of its contest and
after a 13-cach tie pulled to a 27 i
to 16 midwav margin. In the'
third quarter the Eagles battled
on to an 18 point 40 to 22 spread
and at the end of the canto the
score was 42 to 29.
Closest Douglas cut the count
in the final quarter was to 13
points at 49 to 36.
Ties Broken
Phoenix trailed much of the
time against St. Mary's and
broke 31-all and 33-all standings
in the final quarter. Don Wallace
with a free shot made it 34 to
33-to give the Pirates the lead
for good and a pair of gifters by
Jim Waldron put the count at
36 to 33.
St. Mary's led 11 to 6 at the
quarter and 20 to 15 at the half.
Phoenix was on top 31 to 30 at
the third intermission.
Don Wallace in his first start
for Phoenix following an ap-
Sports Broadcasts
KYJC 8:15 p.m. Friday.
Metiford-Cleveland high bas
ketball. 10:45 a.m. Saturday.
Pittsburgh-Georiga Tech foot
ball. KBES-TV 7 p.m. Friday.
Paolo Rosi-Vasquet boxing.
10:45 a.m. Saturday. Blue
Gray football. 1:45 p.m. Sat
urday. East - West football.
(Santa Anita races 4 p.m. not
to be carried.)
KMED 7 p.m. Friday Rosi
Vasquez boxing. 10:45 a.m.
Saturday, Blue-Gray football.
1:45 p.m. Saturday, East-West
football. 9 p.m. Saturday,
PAL boxing.
KWIN 8 p.m. Friday. Ash-land-Cottage
Grove High basketball.
: FTF
wnr
FORD FEBRUARY 20th
has five wins to his credit. He
has dropped only one match this
fall and is ranked as one of the
1 best in the northwest in his
! weight.
Fans will see an old favorite.
Bob Apple. 163, Medford. in the
featured prelim. He will mix
with Rex McGregor, 165, 'Coos
Bay. Apple goes into the ring
with the determination and grit
he displayed as a Medford high
football guard.
In one of the two semi-wind-ups,
Dick Rensfield, 175. Ash
land, tussles Bernard Dooley,
174, Coos Bay. Both youths are
fast on their feet and have
knockout punch with explosive
ability. Dooley is expected to
show the greatest hitting power
of the night. With the power
packed in the gloves of the two
fighters, the bout might even
be the shortest of the evening.
pendectomy played three quar
ters and scored 15 points. Jim
Stout got 12 for the Pirates and
Jerry Flakus and Jim Darland
11 and 10 for the Crusaders.
St. Mary's had the edge in
field goals 15 to 13 but made
only six free shots to 13 for
Phoenix. The game was slow
moving with the clubs using
zones and most of the shots were
from the outside.
Rosi Favorite
In Vasquez Bout
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Paolo Rosi,
the balding Italian who is as
agile in the ring as he is on the
dance floor, ruled a 2-to-l favor
ite over Baby Vasquez in to
night's nationally televised 10
round bout at Biscayne arena.
Both lightweights are known
to television fans, for each won
his last appearance before the
cameras.
Rosi, who has won several
rhumba and cha-cha contests in
his spare time, has a record of
23 victories in 26 fights since
he came here from Italy.
Vasquez has won 45 of
fights.
58
Pro Gridiron Players
To Form Association
Mew York U.R) Player rep
resentatives from National Foot
ball league teams begin a two
day meeting in a New York ho
tel today to set up an associa
tion similar to that developed by
major league baseball players.
ARGONAUTS HIRE POOL
Toronto (U.R) Forty-one-year-old
Hampton Pool has been
appointed head coach of the To
ronto football Argonauts, it was
announced Friday night by Lew
Hayman, general manager. Hay
man said Pool had not yet signed
a contract, but that he has
verbally agreed to a two-year
pact.
FIGHTS
Bv UNITED PRFSS
Milwaukee, Wis Tommy (Hur
ncanet Jackson. Far Rockaway, N Y
outpointed Julio Mederos, Cuba. 10.
1
1
3
Lions Trim
Crater High
Five 45-39
! Cottage Grove Cottage
Grove high got the majority of
i its points from the free throw
' line here last night to defeat
, Crater of Central Point 45 to 39
in non-loop hoop contention.
1 Crater had domination of the
backboards and outshot the
t Lions 16 to nine from the field
but otherwise played their poor
' est this season. The Grovers hit
; 27 free throws in 34 tries and
I the Comets put in seven for 14.
I Free buckets in the final panel
decided the outcome.
Cottage Grove took a 6 to 0
lead in the game but Crater
came back for 12 to 8 advantage
at the quarter. Crater had a 19 to
18 edge at the half and the
Lions pushed ahead 33 to 31 in
the third session. Play was even
through the third period and
Peters' goal at the buzzer gave
CG its lead.
I.INE-LPS:
Cottage Grove 45 . 39 Crater
Hayes 10 f 7 Davii
Wicks 2 f 9 Herrmann
Woodworth 13 c 4 1'ocith .
Peters 4 r 8 Allen
J. Perkins 6 g 2 Juvelwiin
Substitutions For Cottace Grove.
T. Perkins 2. KronsberRer 6; for
Crater, Teeter 4. Govetie 4, Green 1
INKS LIONS PACT
Detroit iU.Hj Oliver Spen-
! cer, 245-pound offensive tackle
who was one of the key linemen
in the Detroit Lions' sensation-
i al comeback this season in the
National Football league. Thurs
day became the first player to
sign a 1957 contract with the
Lions.
Bids Invited on
Klamath Indian Tracts
Portland (U.R) Bids were in
vited today on 33 tracts of In
dian lands on the Klamath Reser
vation. Allan W. Galbraith, superin
tendent of the Klamath agency,
said the lands range in size from
40 to 160 acres and are being
sold at the request of the Indian
owners. Some tracts are tim
bered and others are suitable for
agricultural enterprises.
Portland (U.R) Bernard T.
McCudden,. 36, Portland, told
police four young men in an
other car forced his vehicle to
the curb in north Portland last
night and robbed him of $19.
a brand
Plymouth s
We have been asked many, many questions about "Torsion-Aire Ride" . . . The sensational development 'which sets a new4iig( standi1 o
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steering linkage and shock absorbers . . longer wheel base, wider wheel tread, and lower center of gravity . plus many ofrifr o
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33 South Riverside
Two Groups Indicate
Participation In GD
Program in
Two local organizations have
indicated they will participate
in the "Great Decisions 1957''
program on a volunteer basis,
according to Mrs. John Ouster
hout, Eagle Point, county chair
man. They are the Medford chapter
of the United Nations organiza
tion, and the Medford League
of Women Voters. Members of
the two organizations will form
study groups to consider prob
lems of international relations.
The program, which is a co
operative endeavor to stimulate
discussion and thought about for
eign problems facing the United
States, will begin Jan. 20. and
will continue for eight weeks.
Three Phases
There are three phases to the
program. Mrs. Ousterhout re
ported. They include the forma
tion of volunteer discussion
groups, considered the most im
portant segment of the project;
the dissemination of information
or foreign affairs through radio,
television and newspaper coop
eration, and the distribution of
"fact sheets" covering the topics
of discussion, to supplement the
other two phases.
Groups and organizations par
ticipating this year include tem
porary county committee headed
by Mrs. Ousterhout, which serves
as the focal point of the program
in Jackson county; the Foreign
Policy association, a non-profit
organization formed to stimulate
public awareness of foreign prob
lems; the county extension of
fice, and through it the general
and agricultural extension units
of the state university and col
leges, and organizations joining
on a volunteer basis.
Mrs. Ousterhout is coordinat
ing efforts of the county and
college extension agencies. She
has also spoken before the Med
ford Ministerial association, in
forming them of the program.
Letters have been mailed to local
Granges requesting their partici
pation in the program.
- new driving thrill
-
ACTION!
r..
Friday. December 28, 1956
County
Committee members have sug
gested that groups of eight to 12
people gather informally in
homes for the foreign policy
study. It is not necessary that
group leaders be exceptionally
informed on foreign policy, com
mittee members pointed out,
just that they study pertinent
material and guide the discus
sion. A special meeting for dis
cussion leaders is planned.
Mrs. Ronald James and Mrs.
Irving Thomas are assisting on
the Great Decisions planning
committee by contacting local
women's clubs.
Opinions and conclusions of
various discussion groups will be
compiled by discussion leaders
and forwarded to congress, Wash
ington, DC, presenting a cross
section of ideas on the direction
they prefer U.S. foreign policy
to follow.
The Medford Public library
will serve as a place where the
fact sheets issued for individuals
and discussion groups can be
obtained.
A preliminary list of the areas
to be covered in the eight-week
program include Russia, Europe,
the Middle East. Red China,
Colonialism, Neutralism, mili
tary strategy, and trade and aid.
Ike May Ask To
Use Troops in East
New York (U.R) President
Eisenhower is thinking about
asking Corrgress for authority to
use U.S. armed forces whenever
he believes they are needed to
keep peace in the Middle East,
The New York Times said today
in its lead story.
Times Washington Correspond
ent James V. Reston reported
that the President and Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles plan
to talk about the country's fu
ture Middle East policy with i
leaders of Congress In a meeting
We have rolled a 1957 Plymouth oyer on our showroom floor tcPenabn you to sec
the full engineering picture of
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their uncanny mastery of every
New" Plymouth . . . you'll be
We Have A Good Selection of
DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH
Hermisfon Man To
Succeed Lowell Steen
Pendleton flJ.P.) LeendeT
Quiring 45, former Hermiston
newspaper editor and publisher
and member of- (he Umatilla
County Development Commis
sion, was chosen last nisht to
succeed Lowell Steen of Milton
Freewater as state senator from"
Umatilla county, by the Umatilla
County Republican Committee.
Steen announced his resignation
Wednesday.
The choice was expected tr,
be confirmed by the .Umatilla
county court today.
Quiring attended Willamette
University. He was active in
Hermiston in business for 17
years. Currently he is" in the
contracting and real estate busi
ness. He is an active member of
the Umatilla County Housing
Authority and a director of "the'
Hermiston Good Shepherd hos
pital. He also has served as
secretary-manager of the Herm
iston Chamber of Commerce.
WANTS DIME RETURNED
Los Angeles U.R) Samuel
J. Selnick will look carefully
before he talks over a telephone
in the future. Selnick placed a
dime in a public phone coin box
Thursday before he realized that
someone had cut the wires and
made off with the receiver. He
at the White House next Tues
day. Reston said that President
Eisenhower and Dulles discussed
future Middle East policy Thurs
day at a White House conference
but did not bring up the subject
of armed action. ,
Bay
At
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W. HcAndrews
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Plymouth's Torsion-Aire Ride!
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Colors and Models Ready
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DEALER
Hid !
MEDFORD (OHEGOlf) MAL TRIBUJgl NINE
Abraham Lincoln in 1863 is
sued the pAcimation that es
tablished 'Thanksgiving Q na
tional religioi festival.
is asking the telephone companj
to please return his dime.
WATER HEATER?
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