TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednd. Jin. 23, Hit
,MZDFOBB$TRIBG)a
a
Rita Martinez Replaces
Betty McCoy On Mat Card
TONIGHT'S CARD
Clara MorUnten Hlta
Martinet.
Jo Lyntm vs. Jek Lip-
eomb.
Pet Bslcaitro vi. Lao Mor
tenson. Herb Park ti. Bulldog
Jackton.
mta Martinez, fiery little
Mexican from Los Angeles, will
meet Clara Mortenson, world'!
wrestling champion, in the
pecial feature of tonight' card
at Medford armory, Promoter
Mack Lillard said today. Miss
Martinez replaces Betty McCoy,
who is 111 with flu.
La Martinez wrestled a drew
with the champion in Klamath
Fall and was on her way to
giving Miss Mortenson a trior
ough beating when the bell end
ed the match, Lillard said. More
than a thousand people were
turned away at the Klamath
arena.
Prompt
Courteous
Service!
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January
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FAY LESS AND DRESS UTTER
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We Are Open Saturday Night Until 8:30
When the going became rugged
for the champion last night, she
turned to dirty tactics In an ef
fort to win but was met with
retaliation which almost lost her
the match, Lillard said.
A fast and rough bout is in
prospect when the gall tangle
here tonight and advance ticket
sales point to a capacity crowd.
Joe Lynam, coast junior
heavyweight champion, faces
Jack Lipscomb, the man from
whom he took the title, In a non-
title six round main event.
Leo Mortenson, Clara's broth
er, get a tough customer when
he faces Pete Belcastro in the
seml-wlndup. Herb Parks and
Bulldog Jackson open the card
at 8:30 p. m.
Mobilgas Basket
Tossers Eke Out
30 to 28 Victory
Mobilgas baskotball team of
the Southern Oregon Independ
ent league handed the Illinois
Valley Ramblers a 30 to 28 set
back In an infantile paralysis
benefit game played at Kcrby
last night. The Ramblers took
over the lead midway In the
first period and held it most of
the gome, being ahead 19 to 12
at hulftime.
Weber, Mobilgas center, led
all scorers with 10 while Mc
Farland, Rambler guard, was
close on his heels with nlno.
Lineups:
Mobilgas Pos. Kcrby
Williams, H 4 f SHellbert
Rlchcy 4 t 1 Houston
Weber 10 c 5 Rciger
Sullivan 2 g 9 McFarland
Kidwell S g 1 Robinson
Dougherty 3 i S Bergmann
Williams, D. 2 (2 McGregor'
Crook
High School Scores
Br United Pres
University (Eugene) 41, Cot
tage Grove 38
Sandy 80, Sllverton 48
Chemawa 48, Perrydale 28
Dallas 24, Estacada 23
Salem 38, Albany 30
Taft 33, Newport 22
Hlllsboro SI, Tlgard 24
McMlnnvllle 47, Forest Grove
30
Beaverton 24, Nowberg 22
Columbia Prep 25, St. Helens
21
OSC Rook 33, Lebanon 29
Rainier 31, Veronia 11
Eugene 39, Junction City 35
Corvilli 48, Springfield 34.
Ui Mill Trtbuna Want Ada.
i nri'Rii u.itii . .ui
JliP
SOCE 10 RENEW
CLASS 'B' HOOP
PLAY IN MARCH
Ashland, Jan. 23 Southern
Oregon College of Education of
flcials announced it has tenta
tively scheduled the annual
class "B" basketball tournament
for March 13, 14, 15, 16.
R. W. McNeal, who organized
the first tournament in 1928,
will again direct the affair. Mc
Neal came to the college as ath
letic director in 1927 and one
of his first observations was the
limited opportunities for basket
ball provided for the smaller
high schools of southern Oregon.
McNeal's plan for in annual
tournament was enthusiastically
received by coaches and the pub
lie and was one of McNeal' ma
jor Interests until he retired
from coaching In 1932.
Under direction of Howard
Hobson and Jean Eborhart, the
tournament continued to be one
of the outstanding events of
southern Oregon until 1942.
when the war caused its tempor
ary ccssa'.lon .Eberhart, college
athletic director, is still on leave
In military service.
Invitations to this year's
tournament arc being extended
to the 48 class "B" high schools
In Klamath, Douglas, Coos, Cur
ry. Harney, Jefferson, Deschutes
Jackson, Josephine, Lake and
Crook counties.
Bobby Rlggs Keeps
Pro Tennis Crown
Los Angeles, Jan. 23 U.R)
Bobby Rlggs hung on to his
world's professional tennis
crown today, but it wa badly
bnltored In a knock-down three
hour battle with former tltllst
Donald Budge here last night be
fore a sell-out crowd of 6500.
Rlggs, slow to warm up, gave
the first set to the Oakland car
rot-top 8-4. Then the chunky
champion rallied and won the
next three sets.
CENTRAL POINT QUINT
TROUNCES GOLD HILL
Gold Hill, Jan. 23 Central
Point beat the local high school
eager 38-28 In a non-league bas
ketball game here last night.
Don Holland n?i Tom Colley of
the Pointer tied for scoring
laurels with ten each. Mllkowski
was high for Gold Hill with
eight. The winner led 26-14 at
half-time.
BOWLING
In Ladles league last night
Hubbard' took all four points
from Walnscotf (Lowd 422
Franks 419), Burgoyne' took
four from Medford Seed and
Feed (Swoape 540 Barr 445)
and Richfield Oil took four
points from Brown's (Swanson
446 Rigg 544).
Medford Tornado
Freshmen Here In
Medford high basketball
coach Al Simpson aid today
that the Black Tornado will
meet University of Oregon Fresh
men on the Medford high floor
Saturday night. It will be the
first time In several years that
the Frosh have played here.
The yearlings are coached by
Honest John Warren, former
Astoria high mentor who steered
the Oregon varsity to high hon
ors last winter.
Howard Scroggins. former
Southern Oregon College of
Education basketball star who
Is just out of the service, and
Bill Bowerman, director of ath
letics at Medford high, will re
feree, Simpson said.
To Play Ashland
The Tornado, undergoing four
s
Klamath Falls. Jan. 23 Klam
ath Falls high school is without
a football conch, a letter from
Lt. Col. Arthur (Snowy) Gustnf-
son Indicates. Gustnfson left his
post to join the army at outset
of the war and his letter said he
Is committed until June 30,
1947, and decided to resign the
coaching Job which was held for
him when he entered service.
Frank Ramsey, who succeeded
Gustafson but resigned to enter
the Marine Corps, is In line for
the job if he wants it. He played
football with the Chicago Bears
last year and has signed for an
other season. He is now out of
the service.
State Releases
14,000,000 Fish
Portland, Jan. 23 (UR The
state fish and game production
figures for last year show that
nearly 14.OO0.U00 game fish
were released in Oregon lakes
and streams.
And In the bird department
the state game farms raised
nearly 34.000 pheasants and re
leased nearly 12,000 in western
counties and 22,000 in eastern
counties.
SWIMMERS TO VIE
Seattle, Jan. 23 (U.R) There's
a lot of splashing going on in
the University of Washington
swimming pool. Coach Jack
Torney of the swimming team
is preparing his men for a meet
with Oregon on Friday night
and Oregon State Saturday
night.
CAL WINS EASILY
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 23 (U.R)
A tight University of California
defense stopped St. Mary's
Gaels last night as the Bears
won an easy 37 to 14 basketball
victory before 5.000 fans.
GAELS SIGN HUSKIES
Snn Francisco, Jan. 23 (U.RI
Jimmy Phelan, coach of the St.
Mary's Gaels, says his football
team will play the University of
Washington at Seattle next Sep
tember 28.
GIRL BAND RESCUED
Yokohama, Jan. 23 (U.R)
A Japanese fisherman rescued
Sharon Rogers, leader of an all
girl band, and 16 members of
her troupe today after their
army C-47 crashed into the sea
off Kyushu. The plane, which
sank immediately, was returning
the troupe, including a dance
team, to Japan from Korea
where they had been on a three
month entertainment tour.
1 JERSEY SHOW SET
I Columbus, O., Jan. 23 (U.R)
I The American Jersey Cattle asso
ciation's 1946 nntionnl Jersey
show will be held here Oct. 911.
State Agriculture Director John
M. Hodson announced todav.
1
Mommo msu
rikmsmm i P Ti XTT ,
Will Face Oregon
Saturday Clash
day of heavy drills, will get a
taste of tough competition be
fore they play the Frosh, how
ever. They are slated for
Southern Oregon conference
date with the Ashland Grizzlies
at Ashland Friday night. Rid
ing atop the heap in the league
with two wins against no losses,
the Tornado face a tough test
again;t the Grizzlies, always a
rugged foe.
Simpson said the squad is in
"pretty good" shape and said his
starling lineup probably would
be Bill Singler and Bob Watson
at forwards, Darrell Rlggs at
center and Jim Cave and Glenn
Bostwtck at guards. The Satur
day game will be Bostwick's last
night of high school competition
since ho i a mid-term student,
due to graduate this month.
ANTELOPE CLUB
FIRST AGAIN IN.
POLIO CAMPAIGN
Antelope Social club carried
off first honors again this week
in the women's division of the
annual March of Dimes, Mrs.
Lewis Ulrlch, chairman, an
nounced yesterday. The Ante
lope club tvas first to report in
bringing in funds for the drive.
Every year, Mr. Ulrich declar
ed, the Antelope club has won
first place. "The members really
had to hurry this year but they
manager to top the list again in
this campaign to finance the
fight against infantile paralysis.
As the March of Dimes moves
forward numerous questions
have been asked as to how much
money remains in Jackson coun
ty and how it is spent. One half
the money obtained In the drive
Is retained for work In Jackson
county, Mrs. Ulrlch pointed out.
One half goes to the National
Foundation. The amount retain
ed in Jackson county is admin
Lstered by the Jackson County
Public Health association for
which Mrs. Ulrlch is chairman
of supplementary accounts. The
polio fund is one of these.
Many Outlay
Listed among the expenditures
are hospitalization of infantile
paralysis cases, transportation of
afflicted persons, braces and
numerous medical services. The
money sent to the National
Foundation I used for research
and for emergencies. The emer
gency fund is made available to
any county in need of it in case
of an epidemic for which the
county's own fund is not ade
quate. This situation has arisen
in many places. To date Jackson
county has been a more fortun-;
ate community.
The March of Dimes funds
are raised in various ways here,
as throughout the nation,
through the theaters, one of the
largest contributors; the army
and navy fund for polio, turned
In here by Camp- White; sports
events, dances and direct sub
scriptions.
Ralph E. Sweeney, county
treasurer, is also acting a treas
urer again for the 1946 drive.
Too Many Marines
In Woman's Life
St. Joseph, Mich., Jan. 23
(UP) A 27-year-old St. Joseph
girl, who married a second mar
ine hero when her first husband
was reported killed. aid today
she would return to her first
mate when she learned he was
alive.
"Naturally I'll go back to my
first husband," Linda Langston
said. He's the father of my
eight-.vear-oldson."
SO OOOP
FOR you
EPI
ELECT VESTRY
IN ANNUAL MEET
St. Mark' Episcopal church
held the annual winter meeting
Sunday, with reports of the
church officers, guilds and or
ganization and election of ves
trymen. Named to the vestry were
R. E. Bebb, C. E. Hcdbcrg, L. D.
Inskeep and J. A. McDougall
for three-year terms: R. H.
Holmes for a two-year term and
J. C. Dcaver for one year. At
the vestry election N. D. Rowe
was named senior warden. John
Moffatt, Junior warden. R. E.
Bebb. clerk, and J. A. McDou
gall, treasurer.
Rector Reports
During the meeting the rec
tor, the Rev. George R. Turney.
reported on church services and
attendance; McDougall reported
on finances and Hcdberg gave
the report of the auditing com
mittee. R. W. Frame gave the
choir report. Miss Olive Curry
reported for the church school.
Mrs. E. M. Merrick for the
Altar guild, Mr3. Herschell Mor
ris for the Auxiliary-Guild and
Mrs. Vera Strader for the
Evening guild. Bill Moffat gave
the servers reports. Miss Kath
leen Seekatz reported for the
Girls' Friendly society and
N. D. Rowe for the Boy Scout
troop.
Acknowledgment for the ser
vice of heads of guilds and or
ganizations was extended and
special thanks tendered Mrs.
Royal Bebb who recently re
signed as chair director after
having held the position for
nine years. R. D. Werner, new
director of the choir, was intro
duced. Usa Mail TrIDuna Want Ads
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World War Colonel
Takes Over Job As
New Orleans Mayor
New Orleans, La., Jan. 23
(U.R) Youthful Delesseps Story
Morrison, World War II colonel
and scion of an old Louisiana
family, today prepared to take
over as mayor of New Orleans,
replacing Robert S. Maestri, the
last of Huey Long's lieutenants,
who had held the post for 10
years.
Unofficial final returns today
gave Morrison 67,843 votes,
Maestri 63.340. apparently the
majority needed to crush one of
the most powerful political ma
chines in Crescent City history
without the necessity of a run
off. Morrison had the support of
all three New Orleans newspa
pers and headed a reform move
ment whose avowed intention
was to clean up the city.
NEW STAMPS FEB. 26
Washington, Ja.i. 23 (U.R) A
special three-cent stamp com
memorating the U. S. Merchant
Marine will go on sale here Feb.
26. Postmaster General Robert
E. Hanncgan said the stamp will
be of special delivery size, print-
NEW! DIFFERENT! UNUSUAL! ENJOYABLE! THE
SEQUIN CLUB
HOTEL DEL ROGUE, Grants Pass
DELICIOUS Prepared by Chef Jack Hutson
DINNERS No Cabaret Tax on Dinners before 9 p. m.
You'll Like the Music of:
Abby Green and his orchestra
Piano and Nova Chord
Jeanne Hackett
Vocalist
Rudy Wiley Tutt Halaas
Tenor Sax Drums - Vocal
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will show a liberty ship unload
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L'i Mall Tnbuna Want Adi
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winner... ideal
roses . . . orchids
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January Sunset
reports on what's
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153 Granit St.. Ashland. Or
Registered Nurse in Chug
Equipment for bed patient.
OPEN EVERY
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On Tuesday
Bar Service
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