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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1957)
A .TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) edford, Clash Here on Friday Night "They're a bunch of kids that Teally like to go." -' Coach Earl Iba had that to : My concerning his Ashland high s Grizzly basketeers as he dis cussed his club's preparations for its Medford series this week " in the Southern Oregon confer ence. Ashland meets Medford in the Hedrick gym here on Friday night and entertains the Black Tornado at Ashland on Saturday evening. Varsity games are bill ed for 8:15 p.m. following 6:30 p.m. junior varsity prelim inaries. Iba indicated that he will open the Friday ruckus with his usual starting five of Mel Dailey, Jack Eberhart, Jack Tobiasson, Mark Fitch and Albert Hartwell. But he brought out that he will have more reserve strength this week than at anytime since his squad made its California trip before Christmas. There have been eligibilities among reserves. All Grizzly var sity players, however, are ex pected to be on hand Friday nd Saturday. On Regular Patterns Ashland is just working on its regular plays, its set of for mations and patterns in getting ready for Medford, Iba reported. He said also that the Grizzlie3 are trying to recover from their pair of setbacks at the hands of Klamath Falls last week end. Iba remarked that the Griz rlies "are trying to wish into some height." The Ashlanders play a deliberate ball control style, setting up sure shots, but a lot depends on getting the ball off the backboards so -that they can control it. Lithia city players were successful with their game last Friday to the extent that they outshot the Pelicans from the field. But they lost on free shots. On Saturday Ashland was the victim as Klam ath made its superior height pay eff in the Pels' best perform ance of the season. Medford with Neil Plumley at 6-5. Dick McLaughlin and Dick Copple at 6-2 and Tom Hamlin at 6 even, will have an edge in height, over Ashland although not so much as Klam ath had. Tobiasson at 6-2M: and Eberhart at 6-1 are the Grizzlies big men. From Usual Six For Medford coach Frank Thunderbird Golf Starts Palm Springs. Calif. (U.P.) The battle to establish an out standing golfer for 1957 resumed today as the S15.000 Thunder hirrt Tnvitational tournament Eot under way with the top 30 j money winners of 1956 com peting. In three tournaments held pri or to the start of this one in 1957 the results have been like this: Los Angeles Open Doug Ford; Bing Crosby event at Peb ble Beach Jay Hebert; Caliente Open Ed Furgol. Those names have been around in the professional golfing circles for nearly a decade or more in the case of Furgol and they rate as stand-outs. Middlecoff In Light But there won't be a favorite in this lot unless it is Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the National Open champion. Middlecoff competed in both the Los Angeles and Bing Crosby events. He pleaded illness at Pebble Beach, but shot good golf. Middlecoff and Jackie Burke, the National PGA and Masters champion, will be holding the spotlight. But the top money winners also include Dow Fin sterwald who won more money than either man in 1956; Fred Hawkins; Dick Mayer, Billy Cas per, Mike Fetchick, Tommy Bolt, Gene Littler George Bayer, Dave Douglas, Frank Stranahan, Lloyd Mangrum and.Stan Leonard. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Presi The New York Rangers are finding things a lot tougher in the National Hockey league this season, but without Andy Bath gate they wouldn't even be bat tling for a playoff post. The handsome center-right wing from Winnipeg came through again for the Bangers Wednesday night, scoring two goals and assisting on another to help New York gain a 4-4 tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the only league action. It was one of those "must" games for the Rangers, who could have slipped seven points back of the Maple Leafs in their battle for the fourth playoff berth. The deadlock left them within five points of Toronto. AMERICAN LEAGUE The Providence Reds snapped their losing streak just in time to retain first place in the Ameri can Hockey league. The Reds, who were winless in their previous six starts, tore into the second-place Hershey Bears Wednesday night for a 5-2 victory and a three-point margin in the standings. This v.-as the only game of the evening. MAIL TRIBUNE Ashland Quintets Roelandt has said that he may pick his starters from among the usual six, Plumley, Copple, McLaughlin, Larry Perkins, Dick Puhl and Hamlin. Since he gives the club more scoring punch and board strength, Ham lin may get the call as a guard. Rf bound control is important in any game but takes on some added meaning with Ashland playing its deliberate way, hold ing the ball until it gets a good scoring chance. Roelandt reported that Larry Perkins, who was hobbled by a strained foot tendon, laid off practice last week except for MedfordTribune Eagle Pointers, Phoenix Tune Up for Encounters Eagle Point Coach Art Thompson, along with anticipat ing and then celebrating the birth of his second son, has been grooming the Eagle Point high cagers for two games this week. The youngster was born yester day. The Eagles play Phoenix here on Friday in the Rogue league and are hosts to Jacksonville in non-loop contention on Satur day. Phoenix and EP have met twice this season but this will be the first Rogue counting game between the two. The Pi rates won the first non-leaguer Butte Falls, Prospect Vie In B League The Jackson County B league's showdown scrap for lone leader ship will also find Butte Falls trying to make up for two set backs in non-conference play. Prospect and Butte Falls hoop sters scuffle on Friday at Pros pect in a skirmish matching the only two clubs yet unmarred in the loop. However, in non-league rivalry Prospect has bounced the Loggers twice, 43 to 39 and 62 to 53. The two leaders each have loop wins over the other four members of the league. Pros pect has won by one point over Talent, by four over St. Mary's, by a fairly close score over Rogue River and by a lopsided count over Jacksonville. Butte Fails romped over both Jackson ville and Rogue River, beat Tal ent, by 10 markers and downed St. Mary's by two. Other Friday loop frays are St. Mary's at Jacksonille and Rogue River at Talent. Van Brocklin In Business Now For Part-Time Portland (U.R) Norm Van Brocklin, veteran quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams, has become a part time businessman here but says he definitely feels he has "a couple of good seasons left" for professional football. The former Oregon star will head a regional office here for the distribution of Plicoflex, a pipeline coating material. Van Brocklin said he had talked to Coach Sid Gillman about his future with the Rams and been assured there was a place for him on the team. Kiner Thinks of Possibilities Of Competing for By HAL WOOD Palm Springs, Calif. :u.R) "The easiest thing in the world in my opinion," says Ralph Kin er, the one-time home run king of the National League, "would be to play baseball on a winning team." Kiner, who hit 54 home runs one year while playing with the Pittsburgh Pirates, never had much of an opportunity while he was in the majors to enjoy the distinction of playing with a winner. "Once with the Pirates we got as high as fourth place." he recalls, "and then the year I was with the Cleveland Indians we finished in second." Kiner won't offer a guess on what he might have done in the way of home runs if he had been with a championship club. "But you can look at it this way," he says. "I would have been to bat a few more times, because a winning club gets more runs. And just by the law of averages it seems to me I might have hit more homers each year." Neared Mark If he had hit at least seven more the season he hit those 54 he would have smashed the late Babe Ruth's record, of course. But he has no regrets. "How can I?" he asks. "Base ball certainly has been wonder ful to me. Thursday, January 24. 1957 shooting around a little and is now practically up to full strength. The Medford mentor stated that he looks for a nip and tuck series. Tornado hoopmen will be favored but Ashland is still being considered a Southern Oregon conference darkhorse despite the losses to KF and split with Grants. Pass. Ashland with an 8-3 mark has been beaten only within the league. Medford has a 7-3 sea son standing with a pair of losses to Eugene in non-conference and a split with KF in the circuit. by three points and Eagle Point the second by a substantial mar gin. Eagle Point s aim will be to protect an unblemished record in conference play. Phoenix has another loop fray this week, entertaining Glendale on Saturday. Usual Five Eagle players this week have been piepping their offense to meet both a ballhawking zone defense and possible full court press from Phoenix. Thompson said he'll likely call on his usual five to start, Wayne Christian, Jack Greb, Gary Foran, Ron Veach and Dennis Boren. Phoenix mentor Jack Wood ward has been tuning his crew to meet an Eagle zone defense and Glendale half court press. Effort has been made also to improve Pirate shooting ac curacy. Woodward said that Gary Simmonds likely won't be in the opening line-up. He's had a cold and was laid off from practice starting Tuesday. Simmonds could see some action both nights. Starters may be Don Wallace, Jim James, Doug Witte, Jim Heath and Jim Stout with Jim W a 1 d r o n and Lester Schleigh possibly seeing quite a bit of reserve duty. Rogue River Drops Fast Portland (U.R) The weekly report on fishing conditions pre pared by the State Game Com mission: Southwest: Steelheading spotty to poor in central Douglas county streams; North Umpqua cloudy and south and upper main rivers muddy; Millcoma fair to good; Coquille fair to poor unless it clears. Rogue high and muddy after the last week end storm but dropping fast; few fish have shown up on Applegate river; big run of steelhead still on in Illinois river and good catches made in the Illinois falls area; fresh eggs best bait. COACH TO STAY Syracuse, N.Y. (U.R) Floyd (Ben) Schwartzwalder, whose football coaching success at Syr acuse attracted the eyes of In diana and Southern California, will remain at Syracuse. Athletic Director Lewis Andreas made that announcement late Wednes day after conferring with the grid mentor who led the Orange team to a 7-1 season record last year and into a Cotton Bowl berth where it lost to Texas Christian, 28-27. Winning Team "I took a big pay cut when I left Cleveland to come to San Diego as general manager of the Padres in the Pacific Coast league. Let's say about $30,000 a year reduction. "But I know hundreds of fel lows who, when their playing days were over, had to start life all over again selling cars, ped dling beer or working as sales man. T was able to start right in on the business side of baseball." Kiner is reported to receive $17,500 a year as general man ager of the Padres Well Fixed He owns a beautiful home here at the Thunderbird Ranch Country club where he has a private tennis court for his beautiful wife, former net star Nancy Chaffee. That's only 125 miles from San Diego, where the couple now reside. Kiners big problem now is pushing the construction of a new baseball rjark for the Padres. "We had hoped to have the park completed to start the 1957 season," he says. "But the city decided we should build a six lane highway from the main highway to our stadium. That would have cost us an extra $250,000 so we've hit a slight snag. Probably won't get the place built before the 1958 cam paign now." Tnnrriiit(i:'ii t WnVjMii(lffi'i n trfnUsfrtlft,; "-x a TitaH BADGER STANDOUT Jerry Kalapus, 6-5, above, ex-Med-ford high all-conference player, is now starring for the Pacific University Badgers of Forrest Grove. Kalapus, a sophomore, is now a regular forward for the Badgers. That's how coach Vic Adams lists him although Kalapus has been shown at center in line-ups appearing in Portland papers. Adams describes Jerry as "fine offensive and defensive man." He scored 31 points against Willamette last Saturday and got 17 rebounds. Sport Parade New York (U.R) Joe Wil man has been in many tough matches during a 38-year career in which he has won seven na tional match game champion ships and rolled his way into the bowling Hall of Fame, but the toughest of them all was a com mand performance for a gen eral. Wilman ranks as one of the nation's top tournament stars. In between matches, he currently is a bowling professor who is "teaching teachers" so that bowl ing can keep pace with a tremen dous upsurge which has boosted its participants over the 20 million mark. Yet the pressure of the largest tournaments never can match one war-time game which Joe rolled when he was "the best bed-pan commando in Uncle Sam's Army." Close To Home Wilman -recalls with a chuckle that, after receiving his greet ings in 1943 "they found my body was warm so they put me in the medical corps at Camp Grant, 111." He was given charge of the camp bowling alleys and enjoyed life only 90 miles from home. But the next year he was shipped to Fort Lewis, Wasli., Pitcher Don Larsen Joins Mickey Mantle as Holdout By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer New York '.U.R General Manager George Weiss of the New York Yankees parried Don Larson's opening bid for a S27, 500 contract today on the theory that one perfect game doesn't make a season. "Don will get every consider ation in his new contract for having pitched his masterpiece," said Weiss in reply to the World Series hero's demand. "But we have an entire season to think of. too,' and how many games will he win eight or nine?" Larsen, who actually had an 11-5 record during the regular American league campaign, an nounced in San Diego, Calif., Wednesday that he has returned the Yankees' first offer unsigned and added that he might quit baseball if his demand is not met. It was reported by a source close to Larsen that the Yankees had offered him about a $4,500 increase. Quitting Talk Not Serious Weiss refused to discuss fig ures but made it plain he isn't taking Larsen's talk of quitting baseball seriously. Weiss said lis next step, after actually receiving the rejected contract, "will be to decide whether to offer Don a new con tract calling for a little more money or discuss the matter with him so he sees our point of view." He laughed off sug gestions that any "emergency head-to-head meeting" might be called, explaining, "some play ers have a way of asking for a lot more than they ever expect to get." ' Larsen, who achieved his unique share of immortality with his perfect game against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Oct. 8, joined slugger Mickey Mantle as a Yankee holdout. Mantle, the American league's triple crown winner and most valuable play er, is demanding S60.000. Had Been Disappointment Larsen was a disappointment to the Yankees until September when he started to use his now famous "no-windup windup." lie reeled off four consecutive OSCAR FRALEV Sports Writer United Presa and quite naturally ended up on the camp bowling team. Ulti mately Joe's team and the Mc Chord Air Field team met for the Ninth Service Command championship and Joe's com manding general was on hand for the roll off occupying a camp stool on the adpoining approach. Each team won one game and then, in the final game, Wilman rolled 9 straight strikes. "The general has never seen a 300 game," whispered one of the generals aides. "If you strike out, he ll give you a two week furlough with full travel time." Away From Horn Joe hadn't been home in nine months. All he needed was three j straight strikes to win the match and the trip. "Well, I got two of them," he recalls ruefully. "The final hit was as good as any of them but the 10 pin stayed up and I rolled only' 299." As the 10-pin teetered, how ever, the general leaned forward so far that he fell off the camp stool on his face. "I didn't get the furlough," Joe says. "But the general sent me a letter saying I was the only PFC who ever knocked a general off his chair and didn't get court martialed." fine performances at the close of the season, was knocked out ot the box in the second game of the World Series but in the fifth contest achieved the only per fect game in Series annals. It's on the basis of the "per fact game pitcher" that he's mak ing his salary bid but it's plain that it's on the basis of the "im perfect season pitcher" that Weiss is countering with his own offer. The Yankees were among the group of major league teams who did announce signings to day. They obtained signatures from shortstops Billy Hunter, a utility man last year, and Jerry Lumpe, who flopped in an early season trial and was farmed out to Richmond. Jim Hearn, veteran right hander obtained from the Giants last October after a 5-11 year, became the fourth Philadelphia Phillie to sign. Walt Dropo, top fielding first baseman in the American league last season with a .993 fielding mark, sent in his autograph to the Chicago White Sox along with pitchers Paul LaPalme and Jim Wilson, catcher Les Moss, and bonus baby outfielder-pitcher Bob Powell. Among the others to sign were: pitchers Don Liddle and Lloyd Merritt and first baseman Rocky Nelson of the St. Louis Cardinals; catchers Danny Kra vitz and Dick Rand of the Pitts ourgh Pirates; outfielder Bob Cerv of the Kansas City A's; and three Brooklyn Dodger rookies first baseman Jim Gentile, catcher Mike Napoli, and sec ond baseman Jack Spears. Prep Play Over For Bend Star Bend (U.R) Danny Olsen, senior Bend high school athlete, is out of sports for the rest of his prep career because of a broken leg suffered in a basket ball game last Saturday at Mad ras, his physician said today. Olsen was quarterback on the Bend football team until he suf fered a broken arm early last season. Basketball Scores WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Press (East) Niagara 100, Univ. Toronto 49 Mercer 91, Georgia 71 (West) Hawaii 79. Loyola (Lo Angeles) 62 BOWLING SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE Saturday Senior-Junior Bowl ing league action saw Dennis Bauman roll high game of 182. Dexter Staniforth was a very close second with 180 and had high series of 344. Pauline Den ger was high roller for the girls with a 145 and a 289 series. High team series was taken by Rainbow Cafe with a 1381. High team game went to the Fyr Fyters with 725. Standings: W L Medford Paint and Wallpaper 5 1 Rainbow Cafe 5 1 Fyr Fyters . 4 2 Chevron No. 99 . .. 3 3 dimming Agency 3 3 V.F.W 2 4 Hawthorne Market 3 4 VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W. L- Vtlting Sewing Center 4 0 Skeeters and Skeeters 4 0 Ross Lumber .;... !. 3 1 Trowbridge and Fly nn .... 2 2 Keith Brothers Motors 3 2 Davis Transfer 2 2 Crater Dept. Store 2 2 Clave Construction . 1 3 Pick's Apparell O 4 Leon's 0 4 Results: Crater Dept. St. 2 Keith Brothers 2 O. Heraten 386 J.Withrow 393 L.1 Johnson 290 C. Pardee 384 J. Nelson 298 M. Lanes ton 438 R. Edmonds 362 L. Turner 406 442 K. Smith 400 E. Lenz Handicap 99 1932 Ross Lumber 3 N. CuJy . 322 A. Bohannan 481 R. Beard 321 E. Baker 516 D. Christ' nson 552 Clave Const. D. Hickson E. Callaghan R. Shama H. Poulson F. Clave Handicap Davis Trans. E. McCny J. Phillips I. William L. YounR E. Redfleld Handicap T and F G. Blind H. Fire R. Blaylock D. Paul J. Russll 394 392 336 393 400 426 339 361 394 470 1981 199C Pick's Apparel to B. Spencer 337 Sewlnc Center 4 C. Lowd M. Klatt 484, 347 397 461 371 K. Stelle M. Puett T. Magge'nti D. Wolff Handicap 331 382 381 477 108 2006 M. Oyer A. Walton V. Corby 2060 Skeeters O. Slroup D. Edwards N. Balfour 4 , Leon's B. Rose 361 M. Troutman 311 R. Walton 336 M. Simmonds 356 M. Schluchter 426 467 388 391 344 S. Weiskamp N HoUenbeak 389 MINOR LEAGUE K-Boy Keglers won three to tie Lininger's Rockettes for first place in the Minor league. Helen Paulson of Matlack's had high individual game of 187 and Eva Sessions had high series of 472. Other high series were rolled by Helen Paulson 454 and Virginia Wilson 443. Terry Ault convert ed the 6-7 split. Standings: W. K-Boy Keffiers 6 Lininger's Rockettes 6 Winnie's Style Salon 51- Matlack's ..L 4',: Firestone Stores 4 Security Insurance 4 Cummins Diesel 3 Ekerson's L. 2 2 2'i 3's 4 4 Results: Ekersons' M. Trautman 391 V. Harris 351 I. Ault 296 Handicap 57 Matlack's 4 S. Coulter 413 D. Harris 356 H. Paulson 434 1195 11123 Winnie's B. Mathews F. Coffin J. Sapp Handicap Lininger's 2 A Mitcheltree 452 B. Hazlett 381 A. Rogers 438 399 382 409 1199 U71 Cummins Diesel 1 E. Coode 417 N. Jones 439 N. Larson 390 Handicap 43 1291 Firestone 3 E. Sessions 472 E. Crismon 426 L. Turner 424 K-BOT 1 P. Smith 381 V. Wilson 443 B. Wilson 389 Handicap 36 Security Ins. M. Janzer W. Booth I. Shelton GAVILAN VERSUS MARTINEZ Newark, NJ. (U.R) Ex welterweight champion Kid Gav ilan has agreed to meet Vince Martinez of Paterson, N. J., in a 10-round bout at the Newark Armory, Feb. 26, it was an nounced today by co-promoter Willie Gilzenberg. discover the at Four-door or two Studebaker station wagons are as glamorous as a Hollywood premiere. But they're great workers, too. A spe cial two-stage rear spring lets them carry heavy loadis on rough roads, and Disabled Vets Seeking Licenses For Fishing Saved Portland This year thousands of disabled Oregon veterans will not be required to secure a state ment of disability from the Vet erans Administration in order to purchase a hunting or fishing license for only 50 cents. Charles Langdon, manager of the VA, regional office at Portland, an nounced. ' Oregon State law provides that an honorably discharged war veteran, including one with Korean period service, who has resided in Oregon at least one year immediately preceding his application and is "currently rated by the Veterans Adminis tration as being at least 25 per cent disabled" is eligible for a hunting or angling license for 50 cents, or a combination li cense for $1. To conform with the law, the Oregon State Game commission has been requiring each appli cant to secure a letter from the Veterans Administration annual ly to establish his elegibility. List Furnished . The game commission this j year has furnished the VA a list of all veterans who secured a license at reduced cost in 1956. The VA has processed the list through automatic tabulat ing machines and returned it to the Commission with a report of current disability rating for each veteran named. Through this method most vet erans will not have to contact the Veterans Administration for a letter of disability, since game Matches Copped By McL.ough.in, Hedrick Teams McLoughlin and Hedrick Jun ior high ninth grade wrestlers defeated Grants Pass teams yes terday in matches at Hedrick. McLoughlin was victor 41 to 28 and won nine of the 17 matches. Hedrick's victory was by 43 to 24 with triumphs in nine of 18 bouts. For the Bulldogs of McLough lin, Gene Dalbec, Elgin Cook, Bob Eckel, Jack Young, Bill Foust, Jim Johnston and Bill Williams won by pifls and Dex ter Staniforth and Ken Nelson by decisions. Hornets winning by falls were Leland Johnson, Nixon Hall, Al len Hubbard, Roger Spaur, Bob Goodwin, Don Cranston, Dennis Jensen and Mike Farrier. Mark James gained a verdict. Obesity Brings Death To Huge, Heavy Wrestler San Francisco U.R) Willie (Jumbo) Kennedy, once known as the world's biggest wrestler, died Wednesday night at San Francisco hospital of a heart ail ment resulting from his obesity. He was 45. Kennedy was stricken at his apartment. He died shortly after entering the hospital. His phy sician was Dr. Bobby Brown former New York Yankee third baseman. Kennedy's weight was a mat ter of conjecture at the time of his death. He outweighed the hospital scales, which go only up to 400 pounds. Hospital at tendants guessed he might have weighed as much as 600 pounds. Brown said Kennedy's usual size was swelled as a result of fluids caused by his heart ail ment. 12 Men Needed Twelve ambulance stewards and firemen ' were required to carry Kennedy from his apart- j ment to the ambulance. He was strapped in a heavy duty rescue i stretcher for the move. j Kennedy weighed in at 465 j pounds for his first wrestling match here on May 4, 1937. He flattened his opponent, Bronco Valde of Mexico City, in two minutes and 14 seconds. ! The State Athletic Commis-1 sion suspended him temporarily two years later when his weight shot up to 550 pounds. ! Kennedy once played football j for San Francisco. His football weight was 375 pounds. ' difference in UTILITY! DE LEIGH MOTORS -door,' these new still ride as comfortably as sedans. Come in and yourself Craftsmanship makes the big difference! NOW IS THE TIME TO Studebaker Much Trouble commission headquarters in Portland already has on record the list of eligibles. However each veteran applying for the low cost license must still fill out the commission's applica tion form and forward it with his check or money order to the commission at 1634 S.W. Alder st. In Portland. - Disabled veterans who did not apply for a reduced cost license in 1956 must secure a letter from the VA to be eligible in 1957. Only those presently receiving VA payments for dis ability of at least 25 per cent can qualify for the letter of current rating. The new system it expected to be a significant labor saver to both agencies concerned, at well as to veterans. Locals Enter Telegraphic Medford Gun club will com pete in the Northwest Review ske shoot. The telegraphic affair will open next Sunday, Jan. 27. It will run for 10 weeks, ending March 31. A shoot-off will be held April 5, 6 and 7 at Spo kane. Three high scores from a club each Sunday count. Members also will have ah-' ether opportunity this Sunday to prime for the Red and Blue team shoot on Feb. 10. The new Ell-yellow targets are being used. Gene Hunt with 48 out of 50 won the Ed Pease handicap last Sunday and Robert Mclntyr was next with 47 out of 50. At 16-yards Martin Clogston and Paul Culbertson each shat tered 95 out of 100 play birds. Charles Bendell cracked 50 straight. Twenty-five straights were recorded by Clogston, Don Peterson, Hunt, Culbertson, Jim Horn, W. H. McCrady, Federal Cartridge company pro, and H. Waske, from Eugene. Applegate Bills Polio Benefit Applegate Applegate val ley residents are sponsoring benefit ball games for the March of Dimes on Saturday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Applegate school gym. Ruch and Applegate commu nity churches will have a bas ketball game and the Ruch and Applegate school boys will play a hoop contest and the girls a volleyball game. In charge of the refreshments are the Apple gate and Upper Applegate Home Extension units, the Applegate and Ruch 4H clubs, and the Applegate and Ruch PTA's. Ad mission will be by donations. TABORI SLATES TWO Chapel Hill, N. C. (U.R) Laszlo Tabori, Hungary's self exiled distance runner, plans to leave here today for Philadel phia where he will compete in the Philadelphia Inquirer track meet Friday night. Tabori also it entered in the Washington Star games at Washington Saturday night. GRANTS PASS WRESTLING JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ARENA FRIDAY NITE JAN. 25 8:30 P.M. MAIN EVENT Best 23 FaHi or I Hr. ROY HEFFERNAN, 220 Australia HENRY "The Great" LENZ. 11 Santa Monica The Battle of the Full Nelteni!!! SEMI-FINAL Best 23 er 1 Hr. ALEC PEREZ. 220 Amarille vs. REGG PARKS, 21 S Calgary What a Riot Thii One Will Be! rMtlmoor 4-tfoor Station Wagoa drive one. Discover for BUY '57
