FOUR MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUN1
TAity. Much SO. 145
MASK GIVEN NOD
Pete Beleestro gave the Gray
Mask a thorough working-over
in last night's Medford armory
main avent before a packed
house but wasn't around when
the (alls were passed out so came
out on the short end of wild
match.
The Mask won first fall In
the second round with head
butts and a half crab but lost
the second in the fourth with
two uppercutf and a body press.
In the fifth Belcastro led the
mask around the ring by his
hood and was giving him a
sound thrashing. Referee Earl
Yoakley got in Belcastro's way
and the Weed grappler uppercut
him on the chin. That was too
much for Yoakley and he gave
the Mask the final fall on a foul.
Georges Dusetta cam from
behind to beat Tony Rosa In the
semi-wlndup and Billy McEuin
drew with Tex Hager, who sub
stituted for Ivan Jones, in the
opener.
New Rule Affecti
Substitutions In
Basketball Games
Chicago, Mar. 30 (U.PJ The
National Basketball committee
of the United States and Canada
announced today adoption of a
rule designed to curb the "end
less string of substitutes" which
flow in and out of a game dur
ing the closing minutes.
"Under the new rule, It will
be Illegal for any player to enter
the game if he has been with
drawn from the game during the
last four minutes," H. V. Porter,
secretary of the national com
mittee said. "The only exception
will be In the case of tie games.
However, each overtime will be
treated exactly the same as the
last four minutes of the second
half."
BOWLING
In City . league last night
Henry's Drive-In scored a two
out of three game win over Fire
stone (Queen 217-Donelson S70),
PMT defeated State Police two
out of three (Pruitt 207-588) and
Office Boys scored three straight
Investors Mutual Pavs
10c for First Quarter
Minneapolis. March Is. ni.
rectors 01 investors Mutual, Inc.,
an investment company of the
balance fund type, declared a
quarterly dividend of 10 cents a
share payable April 16 to hold
ers of record March 81, 194S.
This is the same dividend rate as
In tha 1944 first quarter. Divi
dends for 1944 totaled 80 cents a
share.
E. E. Crabb, Chairman of the
Board and President of Invest
ors Mutual, Inc., as well as of In
vestors Syndicate, principal un
derwriter and distributor of the
former company, said that net
assets of Investors Mutal March
17, 1945, were $53,852,010. Fred
W. Snook, Medford representa
tive. Adv.
New Management
Finer Service
'99' MOTEL
TEXACO
SERVICE
826 N. Riverside
J
EASTER CARDS
FOR EVERY ONE
Thousands to select from
friendly, formal, humor
ous ot sentimental, Price
Bo to 11.00.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
over Union Oil (Witter 212
Schantol 849).
In Ladles' leaffue list nleht
Medford Alleys took three
straight games from Walnscott's
Drugs (Smith 189-472), Henry's
Drive-In won two out of three
from Rolling Pin (Barr 177-502)
and Tolley's Gilmore took two
out of three from First National
Bank (Zuidewig 182-514).
labrDcherTe is
INT1AT UCLA
Tm Anselei. March 80 U.R)
University of California at Los
Angeles, passing up several "01
name" coaches, today selected
an ahimnua and hieh school
mentor Bert La Brucherie to
head the Bruins' football coacn
irrg staff.
t i Rrnrhprla 40. will reslen
as varsity coach at Los Angeles
high school to assume hia new
position at UCLA April 15.
H urn rhoaen unanimously
just before midnight last night
by the university s board or con
trol nftor fnur hours of debate.
La Brucherie succeeds Edwin C.
(Babe) Horrell. who resigned
Jan. 4 after six years.
VmJ, 1Q9B tn 1928. La
Brucherie played halfback on
UCLA elevens under buj
Spauldlng, now director of ath
letics. He was a member of the
1927 team which won UCLA's
first southern California confer
ence championship.
Oklahoma Aggies
Upset DePaul For
Basketball Title
New York. Mar. 30 U.R
The Cowboys of Oklahoma A. &
M. were the mythical national
basketball champions today be
cause they made a "myth" out
of the sensational scoring reputa
tion of DePaul's Blue Demons.
The Cowboys won, 52 to 44,
last night in an anti-climactic
finish after they had sent four
DePaul players out of the game
for excessive fouling, including
George Mikan, who had broken
every Individual scoring record
In the tournament books.
In the opener, New York uni
versity, the runner-up team in
the NCAA meet, defeated Bowl
ing Green, second in the individ
ual tourney, 63 to 61.
Garden Basketball
Promoter On Spot
New York, March 30 U.R)
Ned Irish, reluctant to reveal
his earnings for promoting bas
ketball games at Madison
Square Garden, may be sub
poenaed before a grand Jury
which will require him to do
so, presiding Judge Samuel
Liebowltz of Kings (Brooklyn)
county court Indicated today.
Leibowitz, Irritated because
Irish refused mora than a dozen
time yesterday to answer spe
cific questions about money de
rived from the games at the
Garden, said "there is a proper
body before whom these ques
tions may be asked and an.
swers must be made."
SECOND ROGUE SALMON
TAKEN AT WE-ASK-U
C, H. Odle, who took the first
salmon from Rogue river last
week, repeated Thursday .when
he caught a 24-pounder In ap
proximately the same place as
the first one, across the river
from We-Ask-U Inn. Odle said
the fish .was shiny and in even
better condition than his first
catch 10 days ago, It was caught
on the same spinner, a No. 6
hammered nickel one.
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR SEASON OPENERS
By United Press
Schedule of, Saturday's open
ing day games in the Pacific
Coast league:
San Francisco at Los Angeles,
Hollywood at Sacramento, Scat-
tie at San Diego, and Portland
at Oakland.
REP. LUCE SEES POPE
Vatican City, March 30. OI.R)
Pope Pius received Rep. Clare
Boothe Luce, R., Conn., In pri
vate audience today.
JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES
Compiled by County Office O. S. C Extension Service
Dairy Payments April 1
Dairy producers may apply
for their dairy production pay
ments for the first quarter of
1945 starting April 1 and have
through May 31 to qualify for
the payment by presentation to
the County AAA Office of their
milk production sales' records
for January, February and
March. Under the 1945 pro
gram, dairy payments will be
made on a quarterly basis to
save administrative costs. The
period for filing applications is
limited to two calendar months
after the close of the quarterly
production period.
Wire and Tractors Scarce
Prospects for expanding elec
trical installations on Oregon
farms and meeting, the demand
for crawler tractors are far from
bright, according to the latest
information received by the
state AAA office at Corvallis.
Only 70 crawler tractors have
been allocated to 'he state for
the next three months, which
will not be enough even to care
for the holdover application
from the previous quarter.
Increased military demands
have made the copper wire sit
uation tighter than It has been
for the past year. The stare has
been allocated less than 12,000
pounds of copper wire for dis
tribution "through AAA commit
tees to farmers who need it
most. This is mora than 25 per
cent under the allocations for
the past three months.
Fat Salvage Going Well
Reports from all parts of the
United States indicate that the
nationwide fat salvage cam
paign Is going ahead vigorously,
with special emphasis on the
farm and rural areas. Just two
months ago, the Extension serv
ice in each state was asked to
give immediate and major at
tention to this task in coopera
tion with the various salvage
committees.
This cooperative action has
been bringing results by getting
more collecting places and by
convincing rural people of the
extreme need of salvage fats.
That need still exists, so if you
are having trouble finding a
place to take your salvage fat,
don't hesitate to get in touch
with your local extension office
or with the local salvage com
mittee. Egg Outlook Better
Higher prices for eggs during
most months in 1945 ;are Indi
cated for egg producers in the
USDA's latest analysis of the
situation. Reasons are strong
consumer demand and the re
duction in egg production of
about 10 per cent 'compared
with 1944. f
For the first time In five
years, the January farm egg
production declined from that
of the previous January. The
decrease was eight per cent -and
resulted from a seven per cent
reduction In the number of lay
ers on farms and a 1 per cent
crop in trie rate of lay.
. R. G. FOWLER,
County Agent.
Frost Warnings
R. J. Rogers, U. S.Weather
Bureau meteorologist, is now
broadcasting nightly frost warn
ings. The broadcast time has
been changed from the usual
8:00 p. m. to 8:15 p. m. during
the week and 8:30 p. m. on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Gardening
Now that we expect better
growing weather, the following
vegetables should be planted
with crop, variety and amount
as shown:
Cabbage, Golden Acre, IVi
dozen plants.
Cauliflower, Snowball, one
dozen plants (difficult to grow.)
Swiss Chard, Fordhook Giant,
Rhubarb, 85 foot of row.
Turnips, Purple Top White
Globe.
Beets, Early Wonder, Detroit
Red, 35 foot of row.
Spinach and Lettuce, succes
sion plantings.
Potatoes
A few potatoes for early use
may be planted now, but plant
ing the main, early crop should
be delayed until after April 15.
Virus diseases seem to be worse
in the early plantings and some
times ruin the crop. If the main
planting is made between April
15 and May 15 the yield is gen
erally much better. Late pota
toes should be planted In early
June.
Chippewa, Irish Cobbler,
Quick Lunch and Bliss Triumph
are good varieties. It requires
about 10 pounds of seed to plant
a 100 foot row which, under
good conditions will yield acout
100 pounds. Plant four to six
Inches deep in hills 15 Inches
apart and rows 2V4 feet apart.
The seed should be cut into
pieces of at least l'i to 2
ounces with at least one eye per
piece. For the home garden
plant good seed and then seed j
treatment is not essential. If
you have a little landplaster or
sulfur on hand, the cut seed
pieces can be coated with it. If
they cannot be planted as soon
as cut, store the seed in a wet
sack in a warm place. Use no
lime either on seed pieces or on
potato soil. Do not expose cut
seed pieces to direct sun.'
Spray
Spray your grapes, young-
berries and boysenberries now
with one quart liquid lime sul
fur in three gallons of water.
C. B. CORDY,'
Assistant County Agent.
Home Food Preservation
Homemakers who have had
an unusual amount of spoilage
in home canning should report
such failures to the office of
home demonstration agent in
the courthouse. Send your
name, address and the nature
of the food preservation diffi
culty to Martin J. Farrell, home
demonstration agent, box 1069,
Medford. For those living in
rural areas an accurate descrip
tion of the location of your
home will aid the agent in mak
ing her visit.
These individual contacts will
not be made until early in June
but at that time only one visit
can' be made to each commun
ity, so the office should be con
tacted immediately. A notice
will be sent to each homemaker
regarding the time of the visit.
Pressur Cooker Gsges
Homomakers are again re
minded that safety valvs and
prssure" gages for pressure cook
ers should be tested immediate
ly in preparation for the 1945
season. Since the gages must be
tent to Oregon State College for
testing, bring yours in now.
Each homemaker is asked to
remove the gaga arid safety
valve from the lid of the cooker
(do not bring in the entire lid.)
Fasten name and address secure
ly to both gage and valve with
adhesive tape. Bring to the of
fice of the home demonstration
agent, courthouse. Do not bring
gages that are obviously broken
or badly rusted, as they cannot
be repaired. In such case it Is
advisable to order new gages.
Gages with the glass broken can
be repaired at a small additional
cost. There will be a small
charge for testing and repair
ing. '
Gages and valves will be sent
from our office to Corvallis each
Saturday. The food preserva
tion committee of the State Nu
trition Council recommends that
all gages should be tested each
year to assure that the temper
ature is correct. An inaccurate
gage may result in under pro
cessing and spoilage or over-
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Drive Yourieir Sav H
AriT Distance
PRUITT'S
MOBILOIL STATION
Main and Ivy Phone 41S
processing which retulti fn the
loss of food value as well as a
leae attractive product.
--MARIAN J. FARRELL,
Home Demonstration Agent.
BIHAC CAPTURED
London, Mar. 30 U.R The
Jugoslav communique reported
today the eapture of Bfhae, Im
portant communications center,
60- miles west of Banjakluka
near the Croat border and 68
miles south of Zagreb. The com
munique said 1,100 enemy
troops were killed in a three day
battle for the city and 750 cap
tured.
STRIKES IN eSYLOK
Colombo, Ceylon, Mar. M.
(U.R) Workers in railway shojji
and In spinning and weaving
mills launched a series of strikes
today tn a demand for better
wagei and working conditions.
Cloalnc tlma for Claisifjed Adi
a. m. Too lata to Classify 12:30 p. m.
PARTS and SERVICE
for III make! ot WASHERS
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bastlett. Phone 2419
FREE LECTURE
MEDFORD HIGH. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SAT. MARCH 31-3 p.m.
Hear Paratrooper Cpl. Keith Argraves
Back from 26 Months in Prison Camps
Thrill to the experiences of this Medford boy home en furlough ....
hear of hit experiences in German and Italian Prison Camps ... of
the longest combat aerial flight on record ... of being wounded in
-action and fighting with guerillas in northern Italy! Here is a first
' hand story by a decorated Medford hero, sponsored by the Seventh
Day Adventist Church of Medford.
EVERYONE INVITED NO ADMISSION
mi i ii
Jack Teagarden
Jack Teagarden. bandleader
of film, radio and recording
fame, will appear In Medford
Wednesday, April 4, at Merrick's
Dance Hall.
Attention Farmers
We Pay Highest Cash
Prices for Veal, Pork,
Ducks, Geese, Turkeys,
Chickens, Rabbits.
See your nearest Safeway
Store Manager for prices
and detail.
w 71
t WJMobilgaslI
Says CHARltS I. RIASOft
Oregon Gilmore Dealer
GILMORE and MOBILGAS
Independent Dealers Team Up
l've been a Gilmore Independent Dealer for o good many years.
I recently teamed up with thousands of other Mobilgai dealers
In order to make possible, for my customers (1) Greater conven.
lenee In buying (2) Greater availability of products (3) Improved
research resources behind each product. Get Amerieo'l Favorite
Petroleum products at the sign of the Flying Red Horse.
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
MIX M
TELEPHONE
2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
BUY WAR BONDS
EASTER
SPECIALS
Daffodil
Angelfood Cakes
Each 79c
Hoi Cross Bans
Dozen 35c
FRESH EGGS -Grade A Large- 39c doz.
TILLAMOOK CHEESE . , . . . . . . 37c lb.
IIEWIIUCOA ... 25c lb.
TASTY MAID CRACKERS Mb. box 29c
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
Mot Rationed!
Glass Jar, I lb. 13 oz. 25c
Large Can, I lb. 1 1 oz. 16c
ALBER'S FLAPJACK
9.8 -lb. ..69c
4 -lb 32c
Sold to you fresh when flavor is best!
LEG OF LAMB ""X lb. 38c
STEAKS T-Bona or Sirloin, choice cuts lb. 35c
VEAL STEAKS tr lb. 35cf
YOUNG FRYING SIZE RABBITS lb. 48e
FORK ROASTS ""lb. 33c
SALT PORK 'b- 24c
Shoulder Cuts
Extra
Beef Pot Roasts
lb 25c
'S-2fta,!i'. NICE SUPPLY HENS Young, Fat lb. 37c
Lamb ROASTS "IT" lb. 30c
BONELESS BEEF Cut in Cubes lb. 30e
Beef Short Ribs lb. 20c
LARD Pure, A-l Home Rendered 3 lbs. 50c
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
3 for 25c
NEW NUCOA
25cb
JELLIES
PRESERVE
HONEY
Peanul BUTTER
Not Rationed
Seifer'i
CHOCOLATE
SYRUP
Pint
jars...
34c
Fruit and Vegetable Department Full of Suggestions
ORANGES
GRAPEFRUIT
Full of Juice
288 Size
Salton Sea Coa
chella 80 size
2 dozen 55c!S
6 for 45c
LEMONS
APPLES
SUNKIST
360 Size '
Dozen 29c
NEWTOWN
LOCAL
Box SI.