ti
II
H
k I
yally Moss Will Handle BLACK TORNADO
,Be!castro-ask Ring Go
Wally Moss, Klamath Falls,
one of the outstanding wrestling
referees on the coast and for
mer light heavyweight boxing
; champion of the navy, will be
third man in the ring tonight
" i when Pete Belcastro and the
Gray Mask clash in their finish
match at Medford armory. They
iwill go until one has won two
falls, with no time limit.
Moss was brought here fox
I the match because Belcastro re
I fused to enter the ring witn
Earl Yoakley as referee. He fait
! he was given a raw deal last
I week when he was giving the
Mask a sound thrashing, only
I to have Yoakley disqualify him.
They tangled In the dressing
room after the match, with the
Mask Joining in, out the tight
r
601DEV FIAKES OF
COH8VSD wr
scMR-stveer
rmoER XASMS
delicious NEW breakfast idea
Nut-brown, crisp-toasted Post's
40 Bran Flakes plus sweet, ten
der raisins right In the same
package. It's a flavorful combina
tion to set your mouth to watering.
Your whdle family will love it Ask
Sour grocer for Post's Raisin Bran
1 the big blue-and-wbite package
toaay.
act py
I SPW PPI'tWWH
. ii jii ifjiihi'iiBftiy
was broken up by other wres
tlers. This will be the fourth time
these ring enemies have met in
Medford. The first two ended
in draws with the Mask winning
the other on a foul.
Advance ticket sales point to
a record house. Promoter Mack
Lillard said this morning. Sev
eral choice seats are expected
to be offered at the gate tonight.
The semi-windup is drawing
considerable interest from lov
ers of fast and scientific grap
pling. Ernie Piluso of Portland
and Georges Dussette, junior
heavyweight champion of the
coast, will clash in the four
round bout.
Tex Hager. short but canable
speed merchant, will tangle
with kidney-punching Billy Mc
Euin in the 8:30 opener. They
are down for three rounds.
SEASON
New York, April S. (U.PJ
Distance runner Gunder Hagg.
who has been beset with trans
portation problems since he left
his native Sweden to come here
for an indoor tour, said today he
might remain here for at least
part of the outdoor season.
The gaunt Scandinavian, who
won only one race In the abbre
viated indoor seasnn. Airi h nnt
awaiting a cablegram from his
employer stuhre Ohlsson which
might give him permission to
exiena nis stay.
Chicago, New York
Tie In Ring Bouts
Chicago, April 8 U.R)
Victories in the two final bouts
last nieht cave Chiraan nn A in
8 tie with New York in the 18th
inier-city Golden Gloves com
petition in Chicaen atnrtinm
An overflow crowd of 20,752
fans cheered frantically as Cpl
dolfo Quljano pulled the mid
West team ir.tn a Hpnrilnnlr senris
preserving the host's tradition of
never losing at nome.
Cloilnit time tor Sunday Too Late
Pleaie remember.
PARTS and SERVICE
(or all tnakei or WASHERS
and REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419
SLATES ROGUES
Medford high school's 1045
baseball team will take to the
diamond tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, in their first game
of the season when they clash
with Rogue River on the Med
ford high field.
Rogue River had one of the
best teams in Jackson county
last year and was close to the
top in their league. Most of
their players are back and
Coach J. C. Tucker said he feels
the Rogues will be a tough test
for his club.
Tucker said Dick Fawcett
will get the call to handle the
mound duties with Bob Watson
slated to work behind the plate.
Don Waldron will handle first
base duties, Fred Stammen will
be on second, Jim Cave on third,
Bill Eatherton at short stop and
in the outfield will be LeRoy
House, Carl Reich and Alan
Kircher.
The game will be a warm-up
for the southern Oregon league
opener April 13 against Grants
Pass here. N
GOLFERS READY
FOR FINAL MEET
Atlanta, Ga., April 5.-U.R)
It's get-away day today on the
professional golfing circuit and
the rest of the field will have its
last chance of the season to
break up the Byron Nelson-
Sammy Snead monopoly in the
$10,000 Atlanta Iron lung tour
nament.
A field of 80 odd pros and
amateurs was entered and the
early hope of the long-shot fans
was Jimmy Demaret, the Texas
sailor on navy leave who has
been playing in practice rounds
as if he had never heard of
either Nelson or Snead.
Nevertheless, Nelson, the To
ledo, O., veteran and Snead, the
West Virginian who served a
hitch in the navy himself, are
the one-two favorites. Nelson is
going after his eighth tourna
ment victory of the winter sea
son and Snead is seeking his sev-
enth. Together they have won
13 of the 17 meets that have
taken the nation's top pros from
Oregon to Georgia.
The Revere Copper and Brass
Co. which still operates in Can-
ton, Mass., was founded by Paul
Revere In 1801.
In Hero Role
i - itittlm' an iwnl
Eddie Bracken and Ella Raines
head the cast in "Hail the Con
quering Hero," now playing at
the Roxy. Dick t oran, line
singing cowboy) Is featured in
'Son of the Saddle," playing as
the companion feature with
'Hail the Conguering Hero."
"Doughgirl"
Ann Sheridan and Alexis
Smith are two of "The Dough
ffirls" in the hilarious new hit
by the same name, due Sunday
at the Craterian Theatre. -J.ne
star-studded cast also includes
Jack Carson, Jane Wyman,
Irene Manning and Charlie
Ruggles.
E
LEAD IN LEAGUE
By United Press
Pacific Coast league baseball
teams swung into the second
series of games of the 1945 sea
son yesterday with the Portland
Beavers rising early in the race
to the leadership.
The Beavers trimmed the Sac
ramento Solons 5-4. The Los An
geles Angels outslugged the
Seattle Rainiers, 8-5, putting
both teams in a second-place tie
The Oakland Oaks downed the
Hollywood Stars 5-3 and the San
Diego Padres defeated the San
Francisco Seals 5-2.
Tied three all at the end of the
seventh, the Beavers went to
work in the eighth, pounding
the Solon's Gene Babbitt for a
single and a double and then
sending across the winning run
on Babbitt's balk. Sacramento
also scored in its share of the
eighth. Ad Liska, who pitched
the entire route, was credited
wtih the win.
Scores: R. H. E.
Seattle 5 7 2
Los Angeles 8 11 3
Fischer, Speece and
Osborn, Lammers and
wood.
Hollywood . 3
Oakland
Sueme;
Easter-
R. Smith. Mishasek and Hill:
Stromme and Raimondi.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Preu
Worcester, Mass. Bert Ly-
tell, 152, Fresno, Cal., stopped
Jimmy Hayden, 180, New York,
(3).
Cleveland Jimmy Doyle,
154 T-n Anseles. outoolnted
Chuck Hunter, 157, Cleveland,
nnv Hnrrv Jeffra. 130. Balti
more, outpointed Leroy Jack
son, 129, Cleveland, to).
VUmnhl Tenn. Arturo Go-
doy, 198, Santiago, Chile, knock
ed out Herb Jones 190, Indian
apolis (2). ,
Oakland Cal. Paul Lewis,
158V4, Oakland, Cal., outpointed
Leo Turner, 149, Portland, Ore.,
(10); Irish Johnny Taylor, 153,
Oakland, drew with Pedro Jim
inez, 152V. Vallejo, Cal.
. T X. VOTES SEWERS
Los Aneel. : April 5 (U.R)
A $10,000,000 sewer bond issue
was given landslide approval at
yesterday's city election on the
basis of unofficial returns today
rtiatTm
lata
NOT AFTER THE RUSH IS ON!
At the request of President Roosevelt, every
Law Enforcement Agency in the United
States will cooperate in a great ...
on Wide BRAKE Campaign
Beginning April 15th and continuing until
June 1st YOUR brakes will be tested by State
and City Traffic Officers and if found de
fective and unsafe, YOU will be in trouble.
ia'ft Wait Son ttflne IMJSKI!
Let us carefully check the brakes on YOUR
car see if they are SAFE for the protection
of you, your family and your fellow motor
ists. We have the parts we have experi
enced brake men and assure a job that's
SAFE and satisfactory.
We will eladlv insnecf vour brakes
Ihnrcsghly and give you an esti- j j-
mate of tha cosl of any needed repairs JLL
re:
II as0
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
NINTH and BARTLETT O TELEPHONE 2288
San Francisco
San Diego .
Brondell; and Ogrodowski
Brillheart, Eaves and Ballineer.
'Ashland 'Author ,
Winner of Short
Story Contest
University of Oregon, Eugene,
April 5 (Special) Walter Gra
ham of Ashland, sophomore in
liberal arts, has been announced
as winner of first prize In the
Marshall-Case-Haycox short-story
contest by W. F. G. Thacher.
professor of English. Graham
will receive $50 for his story,
"Return."
Second place and an award of
$30 was won by Robert McGill
of Eugene, junior in liberal arts,
for "Night Nurse." Third prize
of $20 was awarded to Jean Law
rence of Portland, sophomore in
journalism, for "Guilty?"
The contest is sponsored an
nually by three alumni of the
university, Edison Marshall,
1917; Robert Ormond Case,
1920, and Ernest J. Haycox,
1923. Contestants are limited to
undergraduates regularly en
rolled and in good standing,
Albany to Have .
Poultry Cannery
To Cost $27,500
Albany, April 5 Plans for
construction of a poultry cannery
whose production capacity will
equal approximately the entire
annual output of turkeys In the
Albany territory were submitted
Wednesday night to contractors
at Albany and Portland by C.
R. Ashton, who will construct
housing for a plant to be in
stalled here by Swift & Co.
The building will be of rein
forced concrete.
The estimated cost, exclusive
of machinery and equipment, is
$27,500. Completion is scheduled
for early June.
Closing time for Classified Ada
a. m. Too late to ciassiiy iziju p. m
Thundar. April 8, 1948 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJTrE THTIEB
Magazine Printers
To Get Less Paper
Washington, April 8 (U.PJ
Magazine publishers and most
commercial printers must cut
their paper receipts by 13 per
cent in April, May and June,
the War Production Board ruled
today.
Their paper consumption dur
ing this period, however, need
not be affected. The difference
can be made up by drawing on
inventories.
CAMPBELL'S MILK
PASTEURIZED or RAW
Grade A at your favorite
. Grocer, or 'phone 4190
TRADE LOT
8. Riverside. Klamath Falls
for Suburban Lot
Dr. A. A. Soul. M. D.
Phone 2870
Special!
Friday and Saturday
Date Nut Cake
59cf
For BREAD and CAKE
Portland , 5 13 1
Sacramento 4 10 3
Liska and Adams; Babbitt and
Schlueter.
Coast League Standing!:
Portland
Seattle
Los Angeles
Sacramento
San Francisco..
Hollywood ,
Oakland
San Dlego....
W.
8
...4
4
-.3
...2
2
.2
.2
L. Pet. GB
.833
.667
.667
.500
.333
.333
.333
.333
Cochran Narrows
Billiard Margin
Cleveland, April 5 (U.R)
Champion Welker Cochran of
San Francisco, with two straight
victories, reduced Willie
Hoppe's lead In the cross-country
three cushion billiard title
match to 80 points' today.
Cochran won the opening
block yesterday, 60 to 57, in 48
innings with a high run of
nine, then took the night block,
60 to 54, in 44 innings, running
four straight. Hoppe's high run
was five In both blocks.
Hoppe, the challenger, now
has 1.726 points to 1,636 for
Cochran. They play two more
blocks tomorrow before going
to Chicago.
7.053 Planes Roll
Off Lines in March
Washington, April 8 (U.PJ
March aircraft product! on
totaled 7.053 planes and includ
ed 2.544 bombers, War Produc
tion Chief J. A. Knig reported
today. ,
This topped the month's goal
by 190 planes. Aircraft rolled
off assembly lines t the rate of
261 a day.
BOWLING
n City league last night Fire
stone won two out of three
games from Union Oil (Boone
187-523), State Police defeated
Office Boys two out of three
(Prultt 202-559) and Henry's
Drive-In won three straight
from P.M.T. (Holman 210-Donel-son
885).
ERNIE HOLBROOK KILLED
Los Angeles, April 8 (U.R)
Ernie Holbrook, former Univer
sity of Southern California bas
ketball coach,, was killed in ac
tion in Luxembourg last Decem
ber 16, the War Department to
day notified his wife, Mrs. Mel
va Holbrook. Ha earlier had
been reported missing.
Vtm Mall Trlbuna Want Ada.
Si hi
'PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK'
ADOS TO ITS GOODNESS
Heart-wanning
Thought on a
100th Birthday
IV -j-vv- , h
? . .
this tear will welcome into the
world more than two million brand
new American babies.
Such heart-warming evidence of
the vitality of the American family
is of real comfort to all of us in
these days.
This evidence also helps to jiake
this an appropriate time, we feel,
for the New York Life Insurance
Company to be observing its 100th
year of protecting the American
family, making the American family
.more secure.
New York Life believes that its
100 years of experience and sta
bility will contribute toward making
the next 100 years secure and happy
for many of those new Americau
babies, for many of their families
and for many more families to come.
New York Life is a Mutual Com
pany Founded in 1815. SI Madison
Avenue. New York 10, N. Y.
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
PROTECTING THE FAMILY SERVING THE NATION