TWO MEDrORP MAIL TRIBUNE W.dnwdif. Jan. 30.
Mat Card, Paralysis Benefit Game
Head Medford Sports Dish Tonight
THREE CHAMPIONS
ARE SLATED FOR
Joe Lynam, Coast Crown
Bearer, Heads Program
In Bout With Belcastro
! TONIGHT'S CARD
'Jot Lynam P' B.Icaitro
. Chatter Hayes ti. J. Llpicomb
: Harb Parks ti. Plarra LaBalla
Three sectional cha mplons
will be on tonights all-itar
wrestling card at Medford arm-
ory. The three-bout program will
be headed by Joe Lynam, coast
Junior heavyweight champion
who faces Pete Belcastro In the
Six round main event. Chester
Hayes, all-service champ of the
Hawaiian Islands, goes against
Jack Lipscomb, hated ex-1 loon
ier, In the four round scml-wlnd-
up, and Herb Parks, Canadian
Jtght-heavywelRht crown bearer,
tangles with Pierre LnBelle, a
French Canadian, in the three
round opener.
i Starts At 8:45
The Parks-LuBclle bout will
take to the mat at 8:43 p. m
15 minutes later than usuul, to
.allow fans time to see the In'
fantile paralysis benefit basket
ball game and still get to the
armory In time for most of the
card.
. Rivalry between Belcastro and
Lynam has been flowing thick
he past fow weeks. The Weed
Assassin Is after a title match
but Lynam claims Belcastro's
record Is too spotty for any
hot at the crown. If Belcastro
tan get over the king In their
non-tftle go tonight he will have
a good claim to a title go and
Will likely be able to force Ly
nam Into It. They went to a fur
tout draw two week ago ith
each getting a fall.
Hayes In D.but
Hayes, making his Oregon de
but, reportedly la one of the
fastest ma'men to appear here
since the days of Les Wolfe. Ho
la a yotnig bone bender and
relys en leverage and an over
all Knowledge of the scionimc
angles of the game to win his
matches.
LaBelle Is also a fast and
clever performer who will be
up against one of the most agile
men on the mat when he meets
Parks. Thslr bout should give
lovers of scientific wrestling
something worth while.
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Local Lions Drop
Bowling Tilt; $54
In G. Pass Match
Medford Lions Club bowlers
dropped two out of three games
to the Grants Pass Lions at
Grants Pass last night and with
it went $54 which the over-confident
Medford club collected to
wager on the game. The Grants
Pass aggregation matched the
wager under consideration that
the winner would turn the pot
over to the Infantile paralysis
fund, along with $5 posted by
each team. So the Josephine
county paralysis fund benefitted
$118 by the match.
Matlrll was high man for
Grants Pass with 522 while
Proctor was high for Medford
with 497.
Twenty-five members of the
Medford club made the trip and
had a joint meeting with the
Grants Pass club before the
bowling match.
ELKS, MARINES
TO HEAD POLIO
Ashland Club Boasts Capa
ble Outfit For Game With
Klamath Leathernecks
. BEAVERS, 49-34
Pullman, Wash., Jan. SO (U.R)
High-scoring Gale Bishop led
Washington State to a 40 to 34
upset bosketball victory over
Oregon State last night, knock
ing the Beavers from their hold
on first place In the northern
division of the Pacific Coast conference.
Bishop, in his second college
game sin-e leaving the army,
showed some of the form that
made him the nation's top shot
maker last season. He sank four
field goals and seven free throws
to pace the scoring with 15
pol.its.
The Beavers were limited to
two field goals In the second
half, bath by Center Red Rocha.
WSC led 26-22 a thalftime.
Los Angeles Rams .
Sign For Stadium
Los Angeles, Jan. 30 U.R)
The Los Angeles Rams of the
National Professional football
league today held a three-year
contract which virtually shut
the All-America pro conference
out of the 103,000 seat Los An
geles stadium.
Under terms of the contract,
the Rami, the University of
Southern California and the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles were given priority dates
for 1046-47.
CENTRAL POINT GAINS
REVENGE OVER J'VILLE
Jacksonville, Jan. 30 Cen
tral Point high grabbed a 34-22
revenge victory over the Red
skins here last night In a non-
conference cage fray. Don Hol
land and Tom Colley displayed
some tight but over-icalous de
fensive work for the victors and
were booted from the mix for
too many Infractions. Les Han
sen of the Polnteri was high
with 17 counters. Central
Point's seconds won 23-19 from
Jacksonville's reserves in the
opener.
HOTEL QUINTET HALTS
GRANTS PASS HOOPERS
Medford Hotel basketball
crew of the Southern Oregon In-
dependent league defeated the
Clark's Insurance quintet of
Grants Tass by a 56 to 38 score
I at the Jackson school gym last
mem.
CAVEMEN HAND ROGUES
34 TO 24 CAGE DEFEAT
Grants Pass, Jan. 30 Rogue
River high school fell 34-28 be
fore the Grants Pass Cavemen
here Monday evening. Dick Him
toon who led polnt-mnkers with
10 markers rang in the only field
goals made by the losers.
49'ERS SIGN GrTdDEH
San Francisco, Jnn. 30 UJ.P.
John (Strike) Stnyalski, triple
threat Marquette and fourth air
force halfback, was signed today
to play with the San Francisco
49'ers of the All-Amerlcan Pro
fessional football league.
Medford's top basketball at
traction of the season will be
played at the Medford high
school court tonight when the
powerful Klamath Falls Marines,
winners over Willamette univer
sity last week-end, tangle with
the Ashland Elks, one of the
strongest independent hoop out
fits in this part of the state.
The game is Medford's ath
letic contribution to the Infantile
paralysis fund and the gross re
ceipts, minus federal taxes, will
be turned over to the Jackson
county fund to aid polio victims
in this area.
DaAutremont To Play
The Elks will be headed by
Chuck DeAutrement, former
star at Eugene high school and
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation. DeAutremont, who plays
guard, is aboui the fastest man
on the squad. He is a good
faker, leader on the club's lightning-fast
break, and an accurate
shot.
We Peters, who joined the
"tub last week, Is also a former
SOCE star. He measures about
s(x feet, three Inches In height
and is a dead-eye under the bas
ket. M.dforditas In Llnaup
Two Medford boys, Dick Faw
cett and Glenn Bostwlck, also
are wearing Elks uniforms. Faw
cett, high scoring regular on the
Madford high team last year,
will probably get a starting call
tonight. Bostwlck, who Joined
the club this week after com
pleting his eligibility at Medford
high, is a good defensive man
and a fast-breaking specialist.
Dclbert (Tiny) Jones, about
six feet four inches tall, is the
most rangy man on the team and
a sure shot from the corner.
He takes care of one of the for
ward berths.
Charley Warren, former Ash
land whiz, is the shortest man
on the club and one of Its highest
scorers. His taller brothers.
Manager Leonard Warren and
Center Ardie Warren, also pot
their share of baskets.
Elks Hard Fight. rs
The Elks are made up of a
gang of hard fighting and fast
players who have set their
hearts on giving the Marines a
bad time.
The game will be preceded by
a 7 p. m. preliminary between
Medford high Junior varsltv and
Groceteria Gold Bars in a
Southern Oregon Independent
league contest.
MEDFORD SCORES
46-34 WIN OVER
ASHLAND QUINTET
PLAYER SUSPENDED
Montreal. Jan. 30 UP Th..
ranks of big league hockey were
cioseo loaoy to Walter (Babe)
Pratt, one of the greatest mod
em era defensemen, who was
expelled from the Toronto Maple
Leafs for alleged gambling on
National league games.
ROGERS. JR., TO RUN
Spokane. Wash., Jan. 30 (U.R)
Will Rogers, Jr., son of the late
humorist, said today he would
be a candidate for some politi
cal office tn the coming Califor
nia elections and that his efforts
would be directed toward estab
lishment of "free trade and low
ered International barriers."
PACKING PLANT SOLD
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 30 (U.PJ
The John L. Lewis and Co.
meat packing plant has been sold
to Swift and Co. of Chicago for
an estimated $400,000, It was an
nounced today.
Medford height and power was
tnn mii-h fnr the visitintf Ash
land high aggregation as the
Black Tomado hoopsters roliea
over the Grizzlies 46-34 in a
non-conference game here last
night.
The tilt, fast and roil eh. saw
Medford's Derrill Riggs, Bob
Watson and Jerrv Ross have
complete mastery of the back
boards. Only . when the three
left the floor near the end of the
first half and in the closimz
minutes of play did the Grizzlies
dominate the contest.
Locals Gain Lead
Riggs dumped in the first field
goal when the fray was a min
ute old. Dom Provost of Ash
land tied up the count with two
field tosses 30 seconds later.
Then Ross (Wished one to make
the score 4-2 and the locals were
ahead for keeps. Another shot
by Ross, two by Riggs and fine
by Watson, while Len Williams
netted one and Jim Jandreau
sank a free throw for the
Grizzlies, gave tfca Tornado an
11-5 margin at 'he quarter.
Two gift shots by Riggs, one
each by Carl Reich and Earl
Stelle. two field howitzers by
koss and one by Don Waldron
brought the half-time score to
21-13 for Medford. Two Ash
land goals were tallied by Jand
reau and one each by Provost
and Cal Hovland in the period.
Third Period Rouahasi
Roughest stanza of the en
counter was the third canto
when the local crew ran Its lead
to 34-17. Eleven fouls were
marked on the score sheet and
the Grizzlies sank four gift
tries lor their only points of the
quarter.
The Tornado increased the
distance 42-22 by midway In the
final frame. Then with Medford's
starting five on the bench dur
ing the closing moments, the
Lithian boys hit for 12 counters
to the Tornado 4.
Ross netted 14 tallies and
Riggs 12 for Medford and Hov
land flicked In 10 for Ashland.
Fifteen fouls were charged
against the victors and 14 against
the losers. Medford sank eight
out of 16 free shots while Ash
land canned 10 out of 14. .
Llnaups
Medford (46) fg -ft pf tp
Watson f 3 13 7
Ross, f 7 0 4 14
Riggs, c 4 4 1 12
Reich, g .. 2 14 5
Cave, g ., . 0 12 1
Waldron, s 1. 0 1 2
Singler, a 0 0 0 0
House, a 10 0 2
Stammen, i . 10 0 2
Stelle, a 0 10 1
Wrner, s 0 0 0 0
Ashland (34) fg ft pf tp
Provost, f 13 3 5
Hovland, f 5 0 3 10
Bcare, e 10 4 2
Jat.dreau, g 3 3 19
Williams, g 13 3 5
Montgomery, s.. 1 0 0 2
Merriman, s - 0 10 1
Referees: Norm Worthley and
Leonard Warren.
THE GRANGE
Appl.gat. Grang.
Brother Herbert Elmore open
ed the Jan. 25 meeting of Ap
plcgate Grange. State Deputy
Charles Wicklander Installed
Glenn Hunter as master; Grace
Hunter as chaplain, and Glen
Best as s'eward.
Five applications for member
ship were turned over to the In
vestigating committee.
Tho agriculture committee re
minded of the agricultural con
ference to be held at the USO
In Medford on Feb. 5 and the
annual Grange co-op meeting at
Central 'l olnt on Feb. 9. All
nvmbers were 'urged to attend
as both are Important meetings.
A short report was given on the
meeting held in Portland on Jan.
15 and 16 by the Oregon Seed
league.
Home Economies Chairman
Beryl Elmore reported on the
meeting of the club held at
Sister Vella Hill's on Jan. 23.
Next meeting will Be at Sister
Notice to Fruit Growers
Robin Sprayers
are available for spring; delivery
Orders placed now will Iniure early delivery
11 B. BARNUM
at Carlton Nursery. Phone 6224
We Are Continuing To Pay
HIGHEST PRICES
For All
USED CARS
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
Grace Hunter's on Feb. 20.
Demits were granted to the
following members so they could
form a new Grange at Provolt:
Marvin and Hildrcd Carl, Jerry
Stone, L. J. and Elsie Hansen
L. and Rosa Heinzman, Carlo
and Marie Jahnsen, Vincent and
Ed Sakralda, May, George and
Lewis Fields, J. -P. and Hilda
Morgan, and W. N. Carl.'
The March of Dimes amount
ed to S8.46 and the lecturer con
ducted a relay of the men against
the women in counting it. Using
the same teams a contest of
memory was held to see which
side could name the most articles
displayed on a table after only
one look. The women won both
:ontesU. Lee Kendall gave a
reading. Slstei Harriet Rich en
tertained with guitar and vocal
solos. Sister Bertuna Hill gave
an interesting talk on the min
ing and uses of salt. Interest
ing facts about F. D. Roosevelt
were given by members vvhen
called on. The lecturer's hour
closed with a short history of
Daniel Webster by Bessie El-more.
Brother Wicklander reminded
members 'if the National Grange
meeting to be held in Portland
in November and urged all who
could to attend. He reviewed the
Grange conference at Central
Point and stressed the idea of
Initiation work In subordinate
granges.
The January birthday cake
was cut with two members pres
ent responding to the call for
January birthdays Glenn Hun
ter and C. R. Hill.
Central Point Grange
Regular meeting of Central
Point Grange will be held at
the hall Friday. Business meet
ing will begin promptly at 8
p. m. Brother Benton Boyce.
agriculture committee chair
man, will report on the present
problems of agriculture. Sister
Ethel Lathrop, legislative com
mittee chairman, will explain
the legislations concerning agri
culture. !
The program committee, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lull, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Freeman and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Puhl. will present
the following program:
Grouo singing led by Sisters
Esther Sullivan and Lulu FIoux;
reading by Sister Mary Caty;
accordion numbers, by Robert
Lee Fisher and Roger Hogstrom
of the Apollo studio: skit, "Life
on the Farm" by Brother and
Sister Hamilton; recreation, led
by Sister Freeman.
This Is an important meeting
and we Invite all Grangers.
APPLEGATE TO DANCE
FOR POLIO FUND FEB. 9
The annual "March of Dimes"
dance for the Applegate district
will be held at the lower Apple
gate Hall. Saturday, February 9.
The festivities will start at 9
o'clock. A midnight supper will
be enjoyed. The Navy Five or
chestra of Camp White will pro
vide the music. Edward W.
Kubli is chairman of the affair.
BOY SCOUT HEAD
Salem, Jan, 30 (U.R) W. L.
Phillips of Salem has been re
elected president of the Cascade
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
comprising Polk, Marion and
Linp counties.
CARD Or THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia
tion for the flowers and kindnesses
shown during our racent bereavement.
Mrs. O. E. Nelson and lamliy.
OPERATION TOLD
BY IT. TUTTLE
The Army's transport planes,
which carried men and supplies
to every corner of the globe arA
to every battle front are "com
plete instruments that d- every
thing but the thinking for the
pilot," Lt. Shelby T. Tuttle, for
mer Army Air Transport Com
mand officer told members of
the Medford Rotary club Tues
day. Speaking at the luncheon
meaning at the Hotel Medford,
Lt. Tuttle expressed the opinion
that many of the accidents which
have recently occurred in mili
tary flying are due to inexperi
enced pilots instead of faulty
equipment.
The operation of the AATC
throughout the world and the
development and expansion of
flying aids will prove a boon to
peacetime airlines, the. speaker
said. Radio, radar, new flying
techniques and safety measures
discovered and perfected during
the war will help American avi
ation in the era of the air that
lies ahead.
Lt. Tuttle took the Rotarians
on a mythical airline trip, ex
plaining how pilots utilize the
control stations established in
this country and how they fol
low the radio beams. The meth
ods of handling air traffic for
the safety of plane, passengers
and pilots were discussed.
Flights are spaced at least 15
minutes apart and each plane
follows an assigned lane and alti
tude. During his four years with the
AATC- Lt. Tuttle piloted trans
port planes to various foreign
theatres of operation and told
interestingly of his experiences
on a few of those missions. He
was introduced by Bert Straats.
LINCOLN CAY SPEAKER
Portland, Jan. 30 (U.R) Sena
tor Hickenlooper of Iowa will
be speaker at the Multnomah
county Republican committee'?
Lincoln Day banquet Febniury
12.
WEATHSH
Northern California: Clear to
day, tonight and Thursday.
Heavy frost or freezing tonight.
Slightlv warmer Thursday.
Chest Colds
To Relieve Mi$efytCfC
RubonTested VJHg
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with little change in tempera
ture tonight and Thursday.
Oregon: ParUy cloudy tonight and
Thursday. LltUe change In tempera
ture. Gentle variable wind off coast.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature a j'ear aro today:
Highest S3. Lowest 41. j
Total monthly precipitation 3
Inches. ,
Total precipitation sine September i
1, 1045. 14.01 Inches. !
Excels for the season 4.96 inches.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. :
yesterday 85: 4:30 a. m. today 91. ,
Tomorrow
Sunrise 7:3S a. m. Sunset S.24 p. m.
Observations TaKen At -:3Q A. M.
130 Meridian Time
Utah Low Free.
Boston ......................
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Havre
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles .
Meatora
33
33
44
50
45
18
28
60
New York
Omaha
Phoenix 65
Portland 45
Reno ... 36
Roseburg .................. 41
Salt Loke : 33
Snn Francisco .... ...... 52
Seattle 42
Spokane 32
Washington. D. C. 45
Yakima - 41
22
13
33
IS
05
44
37
14
.05 !
.15
.03
.29
29
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