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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1942. PAGE FIVE Jew MIS , r-r-r-" u iwn- ELLIOTT Chicago White Sox muzzled the Detroit Tigers 3-1 with Don Kolloway getting double and two single to figure in all Chi cago's scoring. CHICAGO, 9 101 Erstwhile Outfielder Belts 2 Run Homer Dodgers Retain National Lead. By Judson Bailey 0 (Associated Press Sports Writer) The prize experiment of the year in the major leagues may turn out to be the transfer of Robert Irving Elliott from the outfield to third base by the Pittsburgh Pirates. In nine games he has hit three home runs, to lead the league, and two triplets, to tie for the lead. His batting average is a gaudy .342 and he has knocked in eight runs. Moreover his fielding and throwing have bordered on the sensational after a nervous de but. Yesterday he contributed a , two-run homer to Pittsburgh's 9-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. In beating the Cubs the Pirates received seven-hit pitch ing by Luke (Hot Potato) Ham lin, the former Dodger star, and A really looked formidable, v Riddle Riddled However, the Brooklyn Dodg ers retained their grip on the National league held by beating the Boston Braves 4-0 in 12 inn ings. Whitlow Wyatt made his first start of the season after only seven innings of exhibition work. He kept the Braves scoreless for nine innings al though touched for 10 hits. Then Hugh Casey kept them hitless and spotless the rest of the way. The St. Louis Cardinals rid dled Cincinnati's Elmer Riddle with 1 1 hits in seven stanzas and triumphed 6-1 on the seven-hit hurling of Harry Gumbert, who allowed no runs until the ninth. Rookie Dave Koslo, a south paw, shut out the Phils 3-0 for the New York Giants with six hit pitching. The New York Yankees col lected 13 safeties, including a f home run and two triplets by Joe DiMaggio, to overpower the Philadelphia Athletics 11-5 and the Boston Red Sox rolled up 17 hits in walloping the Wash ington Senators 13-4. The Cleveland Indians cap tured their fourth straight vic tory 3-2 from the St. Louis Browns, who were held to five safeties by their former team mate, Vernon Kennedy. The ,2-0 Eugene, Ore., April 23 WV A first-inning single and triple gave Washington State a decis ion over the Oregon, baseball team here yesterday 2-0, in a northern division game. Cliff Chambers, Cougar port slder, limited the Ducks to five hits -while whiffing 11 batsmen. He eot sturdy assistance from Tom Branegan's two triples and Cam Daggett's pair of singles. Johnny Bubalo gave the Cou gars only six hits, but the con secutive pair in the first was fatal. WSC's other run was scored by Bob Dau, who got on base when hit by a pitched ball and tallied on Branegan's out field fly. Score: WSC 2 6 2 Oregon n 5 0 Chambers and Van Slyke; Bu balo and Pilip. Texas School Loses Grid, Cage Coaches Canyon, Tex., April 23 (P) West Texas State college has lost both its head football and basketball coaches to the armed services. Neither Al Baggett, tutor of the widely travelled buffalo court giants, nor Grid Coach Leslie Van Meter disclosed which branch of the service they would enter. In a retrenchment program, college officials named Gus Mil ler, Texas Wesleyan basketball coach, to take over the duties of both men. r ? a m ew js3 -. 1 SV i SOCKEYE SLATED Sock eye Jack McDonald. In a telegram to Promoter Mack Lillard today, said that he wou.d be in Med ford next Monday night to appear on the weekly wrestling program in the armory and requested Lillard to obtain the toughest possible opponent for him. Lillard immediately opened negotiations with Tug Carlson, the big, blond bad man, and said that he expected to sign him to face McDonald in the one hour main event. The balance of the card will be announced Friday. ployed at Oall'a market. In the meat department. Mr. and Mrs. Kill Matthews and 1 two children of Klamath Falls were Sunday sguecta of Mrs. Matthew's j mother, Mrs. Cml Dusenberry and , family. They also visited with Mrs Matthews' brother, Wallace Iverson. ' who spent the week-end here and j returned Sunday to Portland air base 1 Sunday guests at the Tom Smith home were their son -ln-laws and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brown and family of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Ash land. The occasion r.aa the celebra tlon of the Smith's 29th wedding an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bskew and fam ily are moving this week into the oargram nouiv. i ucy " ing in the William H.ttle home on Garden Row. which was sold re:er.tly. Recent guest of Mrs. John Cook waa her brother. Ben Moore, of Port land, who had been called here b the death of his brother, William Moore of Ro,ue River. William and Harold Gardner are preparing to more Into the small house which formerly housed the Charles Carey shoe repair shop. Mr. i and Mrs. C. L. Huntley reside in the 1 tenant house, on the same lot. Cecil Van Horn, who is employed In a Portland ship jard, spent the week-end here with his parents. He was accompanied back to Portland on Sunday, by Wally Iverson. Garland Lance, local painting con tractor. Is now employed on the Ap plejate, by the forest service. SALEM SHORT OF GAS Salem, April 23. iP Sever al Salem service stations were without gasoline today and dis tributors predicted many more would have their tanks emptied in a few days because of federal regulations restricting stations to two-thirds of the gasoline they 5old during the winter months. Sao Paulo, Brazil, has planned a five-year road program costing 16 million dollars, according to the Department of Commerce. I Gold Hill A L S A 8 Jockey Bob Vedder Is up on Alsab. 1941 champion whose poor winter showing has made the ratlbirds wonder about his chances for May 2 Kentucky Derby. Owner is Mrs. Albert Sabath. With IS wins in 22 starts. Alsab earned $110,600 last year. 500 Galifornians to Shool for Antelopes Sacramento, Calif., April 23 (P) Modoc and Lassen coun ty antelope may not feel any better about it, but they are go ing to be shot at by a select group of hunters. Almost 3,000 California nim rods participated yesterday in the state's first antelope lottery. The 500 winners are permitted to kill one adult buck apiece. The ban on antelope hunting was relaxed because their num ber exceeded the supply of na tural food. Mrs. Toungblood and children will remain here- this summer, but will mov? to Portland before school opens. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Lloyd and two small sons of Los Angeles vtilted two weeks with Mrs. Lloyd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberta, and her sis ters. Mrs. Prank Palrweather, of near Medford. and Mrs. L. E. Purdln of Hornbrook. Calif. They all spent Easter 8unday at the Purdln ranch near Hornbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Los Angeles, who formerly lived on Wll Hams creek, spent last week with the Blodgett families and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shafer of Kings highway, and Mr. and Mra. Jakj Sharer visited at tha R. W. Roberta home Sunday. BOWLING Williams Creek Sardine Creek Zorlc Cleaners, scoring 4043 point to the Mall Tribune s 3B7S. captured the Commercial league championship In a five-game playoff match at the Medford alleya last night. Scores fol lows Zorlc Cleaners Heap 81 C. Porter 741 J. Broce 788 R. White 841 C. Curtla 818 DeJarnette..- 798 Mall Tribune Murray 750 Oreen. 911 Schwartz 891 Herrled 808 Total ..4048 R. Archer 894 Total 3872 Bubblitio STRAIGHT rVV I L BOURBOnjwf! WHISKEtJ SB c siv.jo J A FINE STRAIGHT INDIANA OUMON. RECOMMENDED rO MELLOW SMOOTHNESS AND ICH QUALITY omi rr tUVII AN HOMO, COt. tM MAHCIKO-CAUf. Foots Creek Foots Creek, April 23 (Spl.) Four-H club will meet Saturday evening at the Burton home. A. Pontz is leader of the club; Rol- lan Smith, president; Elizabeth Andrus, vice president; Arlene Daily, secretary, and Bob Bur ton, treasurer. Other members are Shirley Smith, Jessie Daily, Buell Andrus, Alberta Pontz. and James Kile. Any other young folks in the community aged 9 to 21 are invited to join. Mr. and Mrs. Nlgrln are the proud parent of a baby daughter which arrived at a hospital In Orants Pass April 15. The Nigrlns have two aons. Mr. and Mrs. Weavsr and son. wbo sold their property on Applegate and bought the Ed Quetzlaff property, finished moving last week and are now living here. Their son la em ployed at Oranta Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Oreen have moved Into their new modern home, which waa recently completed. Their pro perty adjoins the Dauga property across the highway from the Chalker Motel. Mrs. Marlon Lance attended the meeting of the Riverside Extension unit at the home of Mrs Cloyd Dlx, near Rogue River, April 31. Mrs. Myrtle McGregor of Rogue River gave a talk on design and color In dreu Fifteen ladle attended. Mrs Jotn Dole, who has been very Ul from a relapse of the flu, is How. ly recovering. R. L. Miller went to Portland April 18 and visited Mrs. Miller until April n. Mrs. Miller eipects to return home May l. He was accompanied to Port land by his daughter-in -Is w, Mrs Jnn Miller, who remained there, where her husband is now employed. Williams Creek, April 23 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strot man of Lane Beach, Calif., have purchased the M inter place and are here on .a two weeks vaca tion and are reroofing the house and fixing the well. They are accompanied by Mr and Mrs. C. W. Standlsh of Huntington Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen and two sons of Los Angeles, have moved to their farm on the east fork of Williams creek above the Wilson place. They were accompanied by Mr. Jensen s brother. Lloyd, who will re main about two weeks. Emll Johnson arrived home from a Portland hospital Thursday. Jack Wilson arrived home Thurs day for a few days visit with his parents. Leslie Hartley of Tule Lake. Calif., visited a few days with his mother at the home of his sister, Mrs. Les ter Sparlln. Mrs. Heinzman haa returned home from Oakland, Calif., where she vis ited three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ann Dtlbert?er, and her new granddaughter, Loretta Ann, aged one mtjnth. Mr. Youngblood, who haa been one of the overseers at Camp Williams CCC, has been transferred to the forestry department for the blister rust control. He will have head quarters at .Medford during the sum mer and at Portland In the winter. Silverton. Ore.. April 23. P) Harold Davis, principal cf Sil verton high school for the past two years, announced yesterday he had resigned to become pnn cipal of the Union high school at Cottage Grove. He will assume his new Job next fall. Sardine Creek, April 23 (Spl.) Mrs. Clyde Maple returned last weer from a Portland hospital where she underwent a major operation and now is rapidly convalescing at her home here. Mr. and Mra. John Wtlde and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Biles, Lucy and Micky of 7reka, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusenberry. The Wildes' re turned to Yreka Sunday and the Biles returned Monday. Mr. Greer, who has been doing some carpenter work on a large dairy bam at Riverside, has returned to his work at the cantonment. Mrs. W. Fasel and children of Cen tral Point called on Mra. Nora Walt Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Greer and family took dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Adams at Del Rio Orch ards. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry and Mrs. Nora Walt motored to Ashland last Thursday to see their nephew Billy Elhart of the U. S. navy, son or Mr. and Mrs. H H. Elhart, who waa home Just for one day. Dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. D. Elhart. Billy enlisted In Nov ember and haa seen some lively ac tion and thia Is his first visit home. His ship was In for overhauling. Gold Hill, April 23 (Spl.V Mrs. Paul Holderness, local Girl Scout leader, left Wednesday for ; Eugene to attend a Girl Scout leader's meeting. She accom panied Mrs. Marjorie Pena and other leaders from Medford and the group planned to return home on Friday. Mrs. Dorothy McOutre waa a sub stitute teacher in the Jacksonville schools this week. The city budget committee met April 30 with city officials, to plan the new budget. Serving on the com mittee this year are Albert Pankey. H. D. Force, Norman Gall, Robert Cook and Walter McLean. Bunday guests at the Harlan Belch er home were Mr. and Mrs. James Belcher and three children of Med ford. Miss Mary Rose Bailey accompan ied her brother, Clifford Bailey, of Applegate. and Mlas Verm Jones of Central Point to Reno, last Sunday, whene Miss Jones and Mr. Bailey were mar led. They returned here Tuesday. Mrs. Claire Palmer spent the week end with relatives near Portland. She was accompanied by Miss Azalea An drews of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and fam ily, formerly of Texas, are now living In one of the apartments of the A. A. Walker houae, next to the Milton Stelnmets home. Clarence Thompson Is now em- Hidden Service Saves Gasoline! I V I 1 f mo I i Closing time (or Classified Ads 9 m. Too lata to Claaail, 12:30 p m - WE'RE OPEN EVERY WEEK-DAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30! oXiie TOGGERY MAC MacKENNA 14 NO. Cl'.NTRAL ART HESS XHESE are fauiy daya. Preature ! heavy whether oa serve in uniform or buiiness suit. So when you travel, choose the "smart" way. Ride the NORTH COAST LIMITED Leave your transportation problema behind. Lean back and relax. Enjoy luxurious comfort, top-notch service and "famously food" food all in a friendly home-like atmosphere that make Northern Pacific a traditionally food host. A trip east with Northern Pacific la scenic vacation, too, and aa you roll along the trail of Lewis and Clark, historic 'miles recall the determined pioneer spirit that built America the same spirit that lives today. You'll arrive at your destination refreshed, ready to "hit the ball" when you travel on the North Coast LmiTsn. Ask ea N. f. rsara seats Hve t kelp awve yawf Ireaspevtavieei pfaaiewis fi. 1 -Sfsfa) tfreef lh Httthwt I" j 3 Because it'a hidden under the hood many a motor ist forget his air cleaner. Yet this atranre device la a money aaver when It'a running; right. When It'a dirty the air can't get through to feed your motor an economical mixture of air and gasoline. And servicing It doesn't take long. Simply take It out, bathe in solvent, then dip In oil. Tbla should be done every 1000 miles or ao. Associated Dealer know this. And they auggest this simple service when It's needed. It's part of what they call "Smil ing Associated Service." Smiling Associated Deal era, you know, are the men wbo aell Associated Aviation Ethyl and Finer Flying A gasolines, Tydol motor oil, Veedol oils and lubrlcanta. They are the men, too, who bring you the broadcasts of football and other sports. OIL IS AMMUNITION USI IT WISflYI T v" "v" "31 Lsiil-SiS!Xtc T "jTmuLomoouer 'nl just vvatehY 't rr-t '" ' - FtL VC JCOMS ON, YOU '- f I " aaJAHOkV HIS 6VS tlGHr 0P AT TH6 C tl f ' I' l'i " V. J A tip f LOCKE A-ftOOM LIZAROS j( I ' MERE MENTION OF THAT GRAND OLD vN f 'L' S,,', JJj OOUfM.6 WV ENJOYMENT (IvjJ vie VVHISKEy WTH"N0 ROUGH EDCESl y sJZzfct MK X WITH TEN HIGH! .M kVv SL'' XTMr'X HT1 7TTI g J j ju "' T&fte 7?(e twTEN HIGH i t - m Si 15 PINT $920 Cm QUART litthX:" -Ties -j v (, y Like cherries bursting with juice year after year, after year, after year Like surprise? Try today's Ten High! We've "plutjecl" this famous whiskey. We've added aa extra birthday to it. We've given it a rich bonus of extra 8a or, extra mellowness. Now it's here! The "bonus ytar" Ten High a whiskey so "super" in ntry uay that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste it! Yes, now more than ever, you'll find Doublt Your Enjoyment in the whiskey with iso rough iJgts. Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 proof. Copr. 1942, Hiram Walker ft Sons Inc. Peoria, Illinois. THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" ...lhli whiskey Is 4 years old
