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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1942)
. PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942. PBee-aaMI "I JIIIIMBBPjaapwseSSI I. CP x . . -1? 8 ROOSEVELT GIVES President Believes Sensible Participation Would Im prove War Effort. Br Romner Whnltr Augusta, G.. April 7 VP) Golf's greati got together here today for the Masters' golf tour . nament and got a double help . lng of cheerful newi to start them off. First wti an announcement by Ed Dudley, head of the Pro fessional Golfers association, that President Roosevelt had given 'golf a wartime go-ahead, along - with baseball and other recrea- .'tional pursuits. Second, was an announce ment by Dudley that the P. G. A.'s 2,300 members have pledged to raise $230,000 for wartime - benefits and relief five times - the amount raised by golf In 1040 or 1941. Dudley made public a letter from Stephen T. Early, secretary to President Roosevelt, transmit ting to him the president a opin ion that within reasonable limits he believed the war effort would not be hampered but actually Improved by sensible partictpa -tion in healthful pursuits. The .'president said his comment ap plied to general recreation ana 'amusement during the war ef fort . ' Benefits Planned - Tred Corcoran. P. G. A. tour nament manager, said the asso- ; ciatlon's golf stars would engage .in as many benefit matches as ' possible for Red Cross and other -war activities. To insure ade quate amounts for charity, he -aid, prospective promoters will be required to guarantee at least $300 to the designated war $300 to the designated war agen cy before the P. G. A. will accept co-sponsorshlp. Meanwhile, some 60 veteran golf campaigners set their sights for the exacting par-72 Augus ta National course in practice rounds prior to the Masters' tourney April 9-12. E YET IN ABC MEET Columbus, Ohio, April 7 VP) The American Bowling Congress reached the halfway mark today 35 days of maple mauling after the nation's leglers wound up 109.218 games. The highest game count was a 289 by Walter Selle of Rock Island, 111., scored in the doubles. There have been three games of 287. One came yesterday when Dave Hammond of St, Paul threw 10 strikes In a row during doubles rolling. The others hit ting 287 were Tony Zietlrr of Kenosha, Wis., and Glenn Shinn of Wooster. Ohio. The tournament still has to see Its first perfect 300 game. In the 41 previous ABC tour neys, nine have been recorded out of 2,393 454 games bowled. BASEBALL . (Yesterday's results:) Washington (A.) , Philadel phia N.) 3. Chicago (N.) 6, Chicago (A.) 3 (Five innings). Cleveland (A.) 6, New York OS.) 9. Pittsburgh (N.) 12, Phlladel phia (A.) 11. Boston (A.) 0, Cincinnati (N.) 6. New York (A.) 8. Brooklyn (N.) 5. Milwaukee (A. A.) 8, Boston (N.) 3. Cloatnr time for Clualfl4 Adt m. loo wis to ClaaalfT IS JO p. m. M NOTICE ARE YOU DEAFENED! Mr. Q. T. HAUPEHT. AUREX HEARING AID CONSULT ANT. will be at the Jackson Hotel la Medford Wednesday and Thursday. April Ith and tth. Phone for appointments be tween 9:00 and 11:00 oa Wednesday. Write in care of Jackson Hotel or call ia person. The new AUREX VACUUM TUBE HEARING AID is revelatloa to the HARD OF HEARING. Let Mr. Haupert show you Its many advantages. You will be under no obligation. Boxer Goes Through Ropes In A.A.U. " ' I V'. T -. Moose Shackleford. Omaha, lap of Sportscaster Bui Welch bout with Don Turner of Des elford from a knockout. Turner Handsome Pedro Brazil was awarded his headllner wrestling bout with Chief Thunderbird at the armory last night via the foul route when Referee tan Yoakley halted the rough affair at the 18 minute mark. The decision came after the offlclel had warned Thunder bird several times concerning his unorthodox tactics. And the finale found the referee and two contestants tightly bound be tween two ropes on one side of the ring. Thunderbird was still trying to extricate himself from the entanglement when Yoak ley raised Brazil's hand. The South American champ had a previous fall to his credit when the fracas was ended After a flurry of cuffs and el bows Brazil sent the Indian crashing to the mat at the 12 minute mark and applied a body press for the fall. Thunderbird showed Ms Im patience at this stage of the match and twice started to re sume the fireworks before the completion of the rest period After the bell sounded the Chief returned to his unorthodox ways and Brazil was offered, but re fused, the match when three minutes had passed. In the middle event Irish Jim Casey grabbed a fall In the third canto that gave him the victory over clever Tug Carlson. Andre Adoree and Billy Marcus bat ! tied to a draw in their four round curtain-raiser. Casey ended the middle bout when the third stanza was four minutes old. The Irishman tossed Carlson from the ring and the newcomer received a hard crack on. the head in the deal Casey pinned his rival to the mat after several body slams and C,arlson was too groggy to continue as the bell clanged for the fourth round of the sched uled six canto event. But Irish Jim's victory didn't come until Carlson had given a good account of clever wrestling knowledge. The San Franciscan heaved Casey from the ring In the second round. Neither Marcus nor Adoree could get an advantage In their opener. Marcus, however, man aged to clamp a Nelson on Adoree In the Initial round. The second stretch was a tumbling match with Marcus trying and failing to connect with a Son nenberg. Adoree tossed his op ponent over the ropes In the third and placed Marcus In the throes of an Indian deathlock near the end cf the final go. The newcomer squirmed out and gripped the Frenchman with a hammerlock as the bell rang. In the final mix of the melee Marcus received a severe gash BRAZIL CONQUERS 1 heavyweight, fel 1 grogally through the ropes and almost into the in the third round ol his western A. A. U. boxing tournament title Moines at Denver, Colo. The bell at the count of nine saved Shack' won the decision. on the forehead. He was treated by Dr. A. F. W. Kresse, boxing commission physician, after the bout. Promoter Mack Llllard said that an all-star heavyweight card was being scheduled for next Monday and that the boxing commission would again sponsor ladles' night. BEAVERS TO FACE LA. (By Associated Press) Pacific Coast league baseball play,, kept at a slow pace by opening week weather condi tions, is set to hit its full stride today. Seattle and San Francisco, Idle since opening day efforts in which they chalked up a win each, go to work against oppo nents who played more than one game last week, A revision of the 1 000 per centage figure in the standings of the two clubs Is likely as the Seals tangle with their tradi tional rivals the Oakland Accns at the East bay city and Seattle Journeys south to meet ban Diego. Seattle apparently has an easy assignment against San Diego. The Portland Beavers after heir surprise showing against the Padres are sure to be pep pery against Los Angeles. BOWLING Classic league results last night: Murray's Xlald-Rlte a. Bulck nreballe 0; Domestic Laundry S, Hawklneon Tire Tread 0; r.uhrer'a Bakery 3. roster and Klelter 1. Score follow: Murrayt Maid Kite Hulrk Fire limit Prultt, W. Hagen, B. Witter. O Bell. M .. Oinu, K 592 . 578 . 8SS . MM . sen Prultt. K-. Creal. Davla Hodges Adair 574 433 . 638 499 807 HYup 13 Total 3J08 Total 2804 Domestic tdry. Green sss Oardner 004 Saylor 593 Runta 5d4 Eads 59S Hawklnion Moore Leonard Slark . Absentee Proctor Tire . 517 . 857 . 433 . 331 . 311 Total ..3943 Total 3339 Ftnhrer't Bakery Portertleld . 600 Paka 4T7 Compagnont 470 Barr 334 neltama see Totter Klr!er Burroughs.- 546 Boon 457 Meek 437 Semon 433 Gannon 434 Heap 130 Total 3439 Total a7 Uail mount man aaa. x v I A . - iV - - - '.-1 '&v5 " V a LAWSON TO KEEP I Palo Alto, Calif., April 7. VP) Jim Lawson, Stanford's new football coach, looked over his candidates at spring practice today and observed: "I think our prospects for next fall are pretty good." Taking over Clark Shauglv nessy's spot as head man In the Indian camp, the former assist ant coach noted that he had a goodly assortment of backfield material available and a veteran line from tackle to tackle. Lawson will continue the T formation, which Shaughnessy installed In 1940, the year the Indians raced through Pacific Coast conference opposition and went to the Rose Bowl. "Both the double wlngback and the 'T' are deceptive," he said. "I prefer the V if the backs are small and fast, and that is the kind we are going to have this year." ROOK NINE TROUNCES SWEET HOME, 6 TO 3 Corvallls. April 7 (JP) The Oregon State college Rooks opened their baseball schedule esterday by defeating Sweet Home high school, 6 to 3. Notice of Sale Notice is hereby given that on May 9, 1942, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Court house. In Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, 1 will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following de scribed real property, situated in Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: All of the right, title and in terest of the defendant W. M. Awbrey in, and to the coal, oil, gas and other min erals contained in the here inafter described real prop erty and the whole thereof, together with the right of ingress and egress. West half of the southwest quarter of Section 20, and the south half of the south east quarter, and the south east quarter of the south west quarter of Section 19, the north half of Section 30, all In Township 37 South, Range 1 East, W. M. Said sale is made pursuant to an attachment execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, on the 23d day of March. 1942. in a certain cause wherein Ed F. Mysirka and H. A. Mv sicka are plaintiffs and W. M. Awbrey, also known as William M Awhrev Is defendant. Dated this 6th day of April. 1942. SYD I. BROWN. Sheriff of Jackson County, Ore- son. By Howard Gault, Deputy. Are YOU the skeptical type? If you're, the skeptical type, who demands itraight-inrward facta, here one big reeaoa why Cream of Kentucky is "double rich " modi y A "(km" Ktniwky dun.r' Try it and you 11 be convinced that It't the "ertam" of Kentucky's tinea t Bourbons. PINT $1.20 QUART $2.25 Experts Study Data On Derby Nominees; 10 or 12 to Start LoulsviUe, Ky., April 7. VP) With the 68th running of the Kentucky derby less than four weeks away, experts have begun to check workouts, feed-box in formation, reliable sources and other data in an effort to pick the select group which wiU par ade to the post at Churchill Downs May 2. One of the first to climb out on a limb was "Buck" Weaver. Louisville Times expert, who not only would limit the field to 12 colts but also attempted to name them. It ia generally conceded the starters will be limited to 10 or 12, but the next question is which 10 or 12 from the list of 190 nomination! will gallop for gold and glory come Derby day. As 12 most likely starters Weaver chose Alsab, Requested. Sun Again, Bless Me, Devil Diver, Apache, . Bright Willie With Regards, Dogpatch, Shut Out, Boot and Spur and Valdina Orphan. Eugene, April 7. UP) A hard-hitting University of Ore gon baseball team defeated Lin field college, 13 to 2, yesterday to score Its fifth straight victory of the season. Llnfleld was held to three hits in eight Innings by Southpaw Al Wimer. The Oregon attack was led by Second Baseman Don Kirsch, who had four hits in six times at bat Score: Llnfleld 2 4 7 Oregon . 13 10 4 Hagadorn and Taylor and Mc- Partlow, H. Rich; Wimer, Kevltt. Cloalng time for Classified Ads 9 a. m Too lata to Claaslfy 13 30 p. en. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS Q. Do you know of any mtosurijor thi value oj newspaper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards that a business man uses in buyint mtrchandisef t A. Yes. In the well-known standards that have been approved and adopted by ad vertisers namely A.B.C. standards. Q. What is A B.C.f , A. A.B.C. stands for Audit Bureau of Circu lations, a cooperative association ol 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and pub lishers in the United States and Canada. Q. What is the Bureau 's wokT A. To audit the circulation of newspapers ard periodicals so that advertisers can buy space on the basis of definite stand ards and verified facts and figures. Q. How does A B.C. accomplish this? A. The Bureau has a large staff of experi enced auditors. These men visit the pub lisher members annually and make audits of their circulation records. This informa A. B.C. AUDIT At the TRAINING CAMPS (By Associated Press) Norfolk, Vs. The Brooklyn Dodgers got no cheerLig news from the hospital where first baseman Dolph Camilll and sec ond baseman Billy Herman are patients. After preliminary ex aminations the medico said he could not promise that eitner player would be in the opening lineup next Tuesday. Tucumcari, N. M. Rookie pitchers of the Chicago Cubs will get their chance today against the Chicago White Sox with southpaw Johnny Schmitz the choice of Manager Jimmy Wilson to start the fray and Ed Hanyzewski selected to fin ish. Wichita Falls, Tex. Aid on W i 1 k i e, 26-year-old southpaw from Oregon, has the combina tion for pulling games out of the fire. After the Philadelphia Athletics had drawn abreast of the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday, Wilkle took over mourt dunes in the ninth and stopped the A's withou' damage. In the last half of the frame he rapped ut a double and scored the winning run a breath later. Oklahoma City Manager Me,' Ott of the New York Giants aent Carl Hubbell to the hill today In hope of ending the Clevelond Indians' domination over the National leaguers. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York Billy Davis, 136. Minersville, Pa., drew with Cleo Shans, 130V4, Los Angeles, Cal. (10). Chicago Nate Bolden, 163V4, Chicago, won by technical knockout over Paulie Mahoney. 164V4, Buffalo (7). Baltimore Billy Banks, 133. Washington, outpointed Pedro Hernandez, 126V, New York (10). Use Mall Tribune want ads. Questions and Answers about Newspaper Advertising MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE This newspaper is a member of the Audit Burton of Circulations. of our latest A. B. C. report iivint audited facts and figures about BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Washington, April 7. UP) Civilian employment in the gov ernment's executive branch climbed by another 32,177 per sons during January to a record total of 1,703,099, as compared with 1,193,431 in January. 1941. The increase, the civil service commission reported today, oc curred despite the post office de partment's drop of 93,964 sea sonal employes "and therefore shows a definite expansion due to the war program." Western Women Will Play Only Two Meets Chicago, April 7 VP) Major tournaments on this summer's program of the Women's West ern Golf association will consist only of the western open, June 22-27 at Chicago's Elmhurst country club, and the western amateur, Aug. 10-13 at Chicago's Sunset Ridge country club. The amateur was transfen-ed yesterday from its originally scheduled site, San Antonio, Texas, because war-time condi tions put a restriction on the amount of travel by top-flight golfers. PORTLAND GIVEN OK FOR GREYHOUND RUN Portland, April 7 IJPt Grey hound racing in Portland re ceived the go-ahead signal yes terday from MaJ. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, who said the 60-day season could open on June 1, but that nightly crowds must be limited to 8,000. SACRAMENTO JUNIORS TRIM UCLA SUB CREW Los Angeles, April 7 (P) A husky boatload from Sacra mento Junior college stroked to a two-length victory yesterday over a makeshift University of California at Los Angeles crew with four substitutes at the oars. tion 5s then published in A.B.C. reports for the use and protection of advertisers. Q. What do then reports showT A. A.B.C. reports tell how much circulation a newspaper has, where this circulation is, how it was obtained, how much people paid for it, and many other verified facts that advertisers should know when they buy advertising. Q. Art all publications tlitible for A.B.C. mem bership f A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is the best proof of interest and purchasing power on the part of the readers. Q. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations f A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation and we want our advertisers to know just what they get for their money when they advertise in our columns. The audited information in our A.B.C. report gives them the complete facts. FACTS AS A MEASURE OF Babe Herman About To End Holdoulitis Hollywood, April 7 (IP) Don't look yet, but that per ennial holdout. Babe Herman, ia about to capitulate. Herman has been talking with Manager Oscar Vitt of the Holly, wood ball club and indication are that the veteran major leagu er soon may be back in a Star uniform. He refused to sign this spring, claiming Hollywood didn't give him a promised bonus for his clouting prowess last season. Canada to Move 24,000 Japanese Vancouver, B. C. April 7. (JP) Austin C. Taylor, chairman of the British Columbia Security commission today announced plans under which approximate ly 1,000 Japanese families will be established on hinds in the sugar beet districts of southern Alberta and southern Manitoba. -Placing of the Japanese in the sugar beet areas is part of tha plan for dispersal of the Pacific coast's entire Japanese popula tion of 24,000 across Canada. fj COMMON SENSE.. provtrf fnocsomfs upon mouson as or times 1 ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE In NR (Nature't Remedy) Tablet, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives NR Tablets axe different- ct different Purtty ugelablt a combination ot 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 veara ago Cncoated. or candy coated, their action is depend able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved Get a 25 box today ... or larger economy size. MR T0-MI0HT; TOMORROW MLR0M7 Ash for a copy our circulation. ADVERTISING VALUE V S3 nr&oor snuwursoiBjoNsruisiaT icui..surDuiTuixMCOBj.N tc
