Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 09, 1942, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 09, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942. PAGE SEVEN FINAL MASTERS' !M! SI TO START TODAY By Gayle Talbot Augusta, Ga., April 9. (JP) Over one of the world's loveliest golf courses, the royal family of the game starts playing at 10:30 p. m. (Pacific war time) today in -the 72-hole masters' tourna ment, with the snarl of military motors overhead to remind them that this probably is the last sen timental stop at Bobby Jones' course until after the war. Even though they have been playing against each other all winter most of them from the west coast across the country, the boys seemed not to realize that the big bust-up was at hand Lv until they landed here. Now they do, and it has given them an added incentive to win the most coveted of the titles, ex cepting only the open. It was a tense, tightly-wound field of 42 that teed off today. The masters', though it was what might be called a "manu factured" tournament to begin with, has in the last eight years taken a remarkable hold on the players. One and all, they look forward each year to receiving one of the big embossed invita tions, and when none shows up they are crestfallen. Partly, no doubt, it is because they are playing in the same field with Bobby Jones. It seems almost unbelievable, some times, that such mechanically perfect players as the two Tex ans, Ben Hogan and Byron Nel son, for instance, should stand' in such honest awe of Jones. But they do, and to their credit. Perhaps this gives another angle on the appeal of the masters. The pairings are made with an eye for the dramatic. They do not pull names out of a hat. At 2 o'clock today Jones goes down the first wide fair way with Craig Wood, the de- 01 ALONE STANDS OUT mm Thourh locked to nUrt tic odd. Little Amrnca blighted and heated jmt like New York. Truly, Little America itands alone. And to, too, doe Old Jordan the stand arj for men who know their bourbon best. !' r th rLf-'iTl pris? fy -. Q 540fuu 5h4 Jl m if SOTO1 f. nuns Among Bourbon Whiskies h'l OLD JORDAH KIKTUCST STIAICHT I0USI0N WHISKFf Still Mod tke 6eaaiaa OltfmtUtmi SW Way Men who know bourbon know what it takes to achieve the delicious extra-smooth, extra-rich taste of Old Jordan Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. We stick to the genuine old-faduoned method that takes more time, more care the "slow" way we started 100 years ago. We still buy premium grains. Use more of them to the gallon. Simmer our mash 5oiWy. That's how we get such extra smoothness, vara richness. That's why Old Jordan tenmnt Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey every drop sells so well m the "bourbon country," where men know their bourbon best. Yes, Old Jordan costs more to make DutHoi todrink. So treat your self to the extra pleasure of the tenuint Old Jordan. Country Distillers Products, Incorporated, Deatsrill, Kj. I1U, STILL IN DANGER Hollywood. April 9 The once mighty Babe Ruth, stricken critically ill yesterday, is im proving slowly, but still not out of danger. Ruth's nurse made that report twice during the nigh' as the former home run king of major league baseball lay wrapped in a heavy jacket because of re curring chills. Alternately, his temperature soared. Babe. 48, has had a strenuous picture-making, war bond-Sfll-ing, military camp-ent?rtain'ng two months here. Previously, he dieted nway 40 pounds to get in trim for the picture, about his late New York Yankee team mate, Lou Gehrig. J .. K: fsW? . ii '-34 f sri-Wiwf1iiit1iW JUST IMACIN E How the attention of Johnny Puleo ran wander down the fairway when shapely Audrey Korn Is at the left Is Just one of those mysteries of Hollywood, where they both ap peared for a golf match Audrey as a caddy, oh yeah? The match, between 4 S" Puleo and 7 4" Lockhard Martin, was stated over the Rancho Country club course fending champion and the 1941 open champion. They will catry the gallery to the exclu sion of the Nelsons, the Hogans, the Picards and the Littles. BASEBALL (Yesterday's Results) Brooklyn (N) 13 New York (A) 9 . St. Louis (N) 7 Detroit (A) 2 Jersey City (ID 7 Boston (N) 2 Atlanta (SA) 15 Washington (A) 14 Philadelphia (N) 10 Norfolk (PL) 0 St. Louis (A) 13 Annlston (SEL) 2 Closing time for Classified Ads 0 i. m. Too late to Classify 13:30 fc2 EED CORN For the Best Results in the Rogue River Valley PLANT HYBRID 695 Here Are the Reasons Siighest Yield of Grain 1. The composite results of all yield trials show 695 to be the highest pro ducer and to have a low moisture content. Highest Yield of Ensilage 2. Trials prove that it yields the highest amount of ensilage. It out-produces the so-called "ensilage corns." o Lodge Resistant 3. Its deep, strong root system makes it safe from wind damage. O F,!aximum Disease Resistance 4. It is developed from disease resistant parent strains and as an added pro tection the seed is all treated with Semesan, Jr. Q Easiest to Husk 5. The ease with which it husks makes it the ideal corn for mechanical har vesting. BRED IH SOUTHERN OREGON FOR FINEST SOUTHERN OREGON CROPS- A PRODUCT OF VALLEY'S END RANCH GOLD HILL, OREGON BEN DAY, MANAGER BRIGHT PLEASED Berkeley, Calif., April 9 (P) Carroll "Ky" Ebright, Univer sity of California's veteran row ing coach, thinks the crew he is taking to Seattle next week is better than the smooth-operating outfit which pushed Wash ington to a course record on the Oakland estuary last year. "I think this crew is some what stronger than last year's varsity, with ..four varsity men remaining and the other seats strengthened by the Jayvee boys and the frosh champs of last year," he said. Practice has been highly satis factory, he added, with final time trials slated for tonight. GRAPPLE BRAZIL Pedro Brazil will try for his fifth grappling victory in the armory Monday night when he clashes with Pete Belcastro in the main event of Promoter Mack Lillard's weekly program. Billy Marcus and Jim Casey will meet in the six-round cen ter attraction and Tug Carlson will take on Bob Kruse in the four-round curtain-raiser. - BOWLING News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Pas Orw) government. Some of the allied capitals, particularly London, have been letting out matters of strictly American war busi ness, which we considered se cret. They wil do so no more. THESE are the only realistic nhfprtinn hpnrH htri nnri if any government officials are planning stricter censorship, their plans lack the virtue of necessity. Certain politically inclined officials, worrying about their own prestige or the coming elections, have been complain ing about criticism in the press. Much has been made of an off-ihe-record speech by one . gov ernment publicist asking how 'ong the administration will tolerate what he called 'sub versive criticism." There have been rumors that the Mac Leish office of farts and fieurptt would be combined with fh Mllftt riffle nf ,nvJ ernment reports, to the elevation of Mr. Mellett and the decline of Mr. Mac Leish. There have ben rumors that an overall government censor ship would be established to screw down the lid on news, and even a conversational suggestion that every published news story be submitted to censors before publication. The rumors are not imagina tive speculations of persons out side the government, but tney may be the result of inter-office competition in the government, and therefore are not necessarily a forerunner of action. The fact is, however, that as far as ' disclosure of military secrets is concerned, more cen sorship is not justified. "THE Jap radio Is Just as bad as Rome and Berlin. The Jap broadcasters have sunk the Lexington three or four times by radio but not any other way. They "captured" Port Moresby and Akyab last week, and -"'re duced Corregidor half a dozen times.. The records of all the axis stations clearly demonstrate they are not entitled to any consider ation. Their ob Is not to dispense truth, but to go to any lengths necessary to achieve victory over us. CHREWD judges of sentiment within congress suggest a majority would vote to increase the base-pay week (before over time) from 40 to 48 hours. How ever, even some of the strongest critics of labor there are not anxious for action. Certainly congress is doubtful. j But this and related economic issues of prices and wages now seem only to be in a state of j preliminary fermentation. The Pepper plan to freeze everything j except the capitol dome must i be considered in the light of his established position as front runner and try-out advance agent for the administration. Raising the base pay In the army has also helped to quiet some critics of the 40-hour week, and delayed action. The latest tendency, both in the executive and congressional branch, thus seems inclined to wait until the labor shortnge develops in the months ahead, or economic necessity arises for drastic economic steps. r . ,,i v.,-l , i , l I .1 s m i t SOLDIER SLUCCE R-Some of his buddies hsnr ever the fence to talk with Hank Greenberg, former Detroit Titer's sluts er who's now a serseant In the air corps at Tampa, Fla., dur ing a tame between Camp HacDUl Fliers vs. Tampa U. STORE FOR MEN KHAKI Work Sets Here are tough, long-wearing Work Pants and Shirts for men on the Cantonment job o SHIRTS Men! Here are work shirts that really stand tha grind. Mar. cerised and plain vat dyed twill with two button down pock ets and full cut. A sanforised shrunk Work Shirt, designed and tailored to give the utmost satisfaction. Try these shirts on the job. You'll soon sea the difference. ' $24-5 $29-5 o PANTS Match up your Work Pants with your Shlrtl Here are heavy army Twill Pants to go with the above shirts. A pant made for hard work. Large belt loops. Deep long-wearing pockets and every pair sanforised shrunk and vat-dyed. A teal work pant at popular prices. $229 $295 Remember vat dyed Work Clothes will soon be off the market So Buy Now! - .msr tvv m Mann nome or union r Made "Can't Buit 'Em" Work Clothing. Utf BtTVl . 1 .TAT.. 1 MKT ..r,,.! Attention Cantonment Workers! Shop at Mann' Friday Night We Are Open Fri. & Sat. Night Until 8:30 for Your Convenience Commercial league results last night: Medtord Alleys 8, Crater lk Lumber 1: Coca-Cola 3. Zorlc Clean era 3: Mall Tribune 4, Your Ofncs Boys 0. Scores follow: Crater Lake Lbr. Mrdford Alleys Heap 84 Oustatson 411 McCrory 437 Adler 887 Llttls 538 Kofoed 423 Copeland 857 Sullivan 439 Franks. L 434 Eada 498 Oardner 838 Total 331J Zorle Cleaners C. Porter 54 J. Brore 458 R. White 418 C. Curtis 557 Dejaraetta. 437 Tout 3403 Vonr Oflre Boy Colton. 8 45 Klatt 405 t eonard. P.- 439 Knlpa. G 438 Orr, O 807 Total .3370 Con Cola Heap S C. Pranks ... 401 Queen 481 Ray Prultt.... 518 I. Kofoed 458 Roy Prultt.. 4OT Total -.3857 Mall Tribune (Ollstrap) Murray, J 518 Murray, K 455 Archer. B 46 Latham 483 Oreen, B tee Total .3338 Total .3547 A Gil AW D IB GANABDAH HAK1E GmtZG TO QEGrJ! (S303 PRODUCED IN U.S. Ieater MM Olrt 8 arris mt Oar Capet CawaatlM Blmtm The nam CORBY hu been baditieaaj U Casta sU lot II years so yon will be glad to bear the) bows! Tie CO KIT mama sw graces aa American wbiskay blend sold bore! Wo can't tell yon how It tastes, wo can't OTen arnaiaateo that yonH nrelet it to the brand yon have boon suing; bat wo DO say that many persons have found it to bo nit the whiskey thoy hare boon looking lot! Yontl like the price, tool 3, m IMIMBEIDWIIISMY 1 Cllii " I Its On Sale at Your Seed Dealer!