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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1943)
PAGE TWO BOMBERS SKATE 10 M Hockty SUnding GP W L T Pts. uso . 3 2 0 0 Artillery 3 Infantry 3 Hospital 3 Driving fast and hard last night at the Medford Ice Arena the USO Bombers trounced the 78th General Hospital Clippers 7 to 1 in a gama which gave them a two-point lead in the Ice Hockey league. Chllgren of the Bombers nnhed home the first goal un assisted after 10 minutes of play. In the next two minutes the lumbers rang up two more goals and sealed the fate of ie Clippers on plays by Marquess from wagar ana oy wagar irom Edge. Near the end of the first period WeUs of the Clippers amrcd the only goal for the Hospital team on an assist from Eurke. In the second period the Bombers scored again, the play being made by Brogan assisted by Rushton. The play grew rougher until (isU fie . early In the third period but five minutes on the bench served to cool the two combatants. The team play pt the Bombers, so ably coached ty Denny Edge, was particularly apparent In the last five minutes Of play when they quickly drove Li for three mora goals, one by Marquess unassisted, another by Marquess on a pass" from Chil gren, and the last by Brogan un; jlsted. '' Next Saturday night at 7:45 the Plst Infantry Snipers meet the 78th General Hospital Clip pers In what should be a well matched, hard fought game. Saturday night will be another Tad' is' right" at the Medford lea Arena, ladles with escorts I 1 4 admitted for small tax charge. , i afaatord CI do Bowling Ihim eeattniMd eompstmoo last ?nln . a MMfor Bowllni allay with the following raaulta: Mum-. Maid Kite 1. Madtord Con ere ta construe ties I; Flubrar. Bakery I. at. and M. Department Btora signal OU , Domattla Laundry t. ' SJeoraa follow; ytahrara Bakaryi M. M. Slant err 474 prultt (10 raaka 48S Cannon 414 Otaraeh 4M Vaaarj SOS Ktanon ' 4aa Hohlarf 4SS Watamberger SOS Bwaaaon 48S so. 1711 MaaTi Cowtrrui Johnatooa 414 Oalllo SSS Queaa 434 Bemoo 451 Walter 444 1484 ISM tfnal Oil! Stark 440 Burrouiha 401 Sehantet 4M Bnrtleh 414 Leonard 454 Damntle Ldiy.i Mikicha 474 DeMaroo 441 Porter 455 Baylor (AB) 41S Cada 444 tS84 4394 Cloetng tlma for Claaairiad ads 4 . m. Too lata to Claaalfy 14:40 if 'us- -z.: BOWLING I Mal Kltat Ball 414 Sherwood 454 CMrka . 535 Johnson i 481 Slma 441 'Yl Georgia Wins Viv,?'-i . Off io a flying start. Gsorgii Halfback Lamar Davis (No. 64) eludes UCLA end. Herb Wiener (left) and Halfback Ev Rid dle (No. 22) to return UCLA kbkoff for 30 yards In first play of Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, CaL, between University of Georgia and University of California at Los Angeles. Georgia won, (-0. Old King Levinsky By Peddling Neckties to Sports- By Jack Cuddy United Press Staif Correspondent New York. Jan. fl (U.R) We were standing In the back-court at Stlllman's gymnasium, talking to Lieut. Benny Leonard of the U. S. maritime service, when we noticed big guy in a gray suit drift In through the entrance. Ha carried large, flat pasteboard box under his arm. We knew we had seen the big fellow someplace before. Then recognition dawned. We asked Benny: "Isn't that the King?" "Yes. that's the King, all right: that's the old Kingfish himself," Benny replied. Kingfish Levinsky came over to us, with a strange, shuffling walk, and shook hands. He was so fat he seemed bloated. He looked as If he were packing about 240 pounds. We asked, How's things?" 'Things Is al right," he mumbled, with a rath er vacant smile. He talked like a man with wooden lips and as though his tongue were too large for his mouth. What was the Kingfish doing these days? the chap who fought for 11 years In the ring. "Sellln' . neckties see ." Proudly he opened the bo and displayed his wares. "King Le vinsky specials," he said, point ing at the little tag on one of the cravats. As the big, battle-scarred fel low wandered away through the tnrong with his box, Lieut. Leon ard said: "That's a helluva note. Isn't It? There's a man who made a fortune with his fists probably more than $400,000. And now he's selling neckties. Why Is It that fighters can't keep money?" "You should know, Benny," we told the former lightweight champion In the blue greatcoat with the gold on the shoulders. "You blew plenty." "I didn't blow my money," Benny denied. "I lost it In Invest ments. But It adds up to the same. It's lucky for me I did pretty well on my comeback." A record number of marriages In La Province de Quebec for the first a!, months of 184. equaled tha total for the whole year 1032. udvvvi hog cTe&ub cav uu - " '?.i.fc.Jk AumnmA far ohenuaft Cuto Seer. Butu?tH . . ..:!! Club txxortwniuv; jpuarc .n1 vi fci a- sr v ' -- I 111 : ; Mcdonald candy co., distrhutor. MEDFORD MAIL Rose Classic Making Living TO PLAY G. PASS FRIDAY EVENING First conference game of the season for Medford's Junior Hi basketball squad will be Friday night of this week at the senior high school gym. Coach George Harrington said today. The game will be with Grants Pass. The main game has been set for 8 p. m. A 7 p. m. prelim inary has been scheduled be tween the eighth grade squad and the varsity "B" team. Forwards likely to see action In this first hoop game are Dick Hlner, Aubrey Davis. Jerry Ross. Norrls Brunson and Carl Reich. Centers are Derrel Riggs and Don Browne and guards slated to play are Fred Stammen, Bob Watson, Glen Bostwlck, Lee Johnson and Leroy House. LADY KEGLER TOURNEY IS CASUALTY OF WAR Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 801.0 The 26th annual women's, world bowling championship tourna ments, scheduled to open at Kansas City In May, have been postponed "Indefinitely," Mrs Emma Phaler, secretary of the Bowling congress, announced to day. Mrs. Phaler said the tourna ment was postponed at the re quest of the Office of Defense Transportation who asked the cooperation of the congress in the war effort. y 4'-'s 1ntMie CCV PHONE f A PLEDGE... msm. mm p i - typ" y affev jjtyj TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. II HENRY HARD TIME Los Angeles, Jan. 6 U.R Hustlin little Henry Armstrong is going to lost his next deci sion to the doctors when they remove his' tonsils some time this week, but the fight won't be any tougher than the one he had last night with gaunt Jimmy McDaniels. Henry won a 10-round deci sion over his taller and heavier foe, but his best punches on Mc Daniels' lean chin couldn't put his former protege on the canvas. The decision was Hen's 14th victory out of 13 contests in his current comeback toward the big time In which he once held three world championships. Meanwhile, Manager George Moore said the tonsllectomy comes first, probably late this week, and then Henry will see about fulfilling his two dates in the east one with Al Tribu ani in Philadelphia on Feb. 1, and a New York bout on Feb. 19 with Beau Jack. 'Those new dates were an nounced without my consent," Moore said. "We'll wait and see how Henry bounces out from under the doc tor's knife. We may fight those two eastern fights on the sched ule dates and we may not." Auker Traded For Fading Paul Dean St. Louis, Jan. 6 (U.R) Donald Barnes, president of the St Louis Browns of the Ameri can league, announced today that Eldon Auker, veteran right hand pitcher, had been traded to the Washington Senators for Paul Dean, former ace of the St. Louis Cardinals. Barnes said Washington received an undis closed amount of cash in addi tion to Auker. STORK SLATES CALL ON WIFE OF RING CHAMP Thlcago, Jan. 8 0J.PJ Marva Trotter, wife of Joe Louis, ex pects to give birth to a child of the world heavyweight cham pion late this month, her sister Gladys Trotter, revealed today. Louis Is a sergeant In the army stationed at Fort Riley. Kan. He spent Christmas with his wife and then went to De troit where he is visiting his mother who is 111 In s hospital. Fights Last Night By United Press New York Phil Terranova, 125V4, New York, scored a tech nical knockout over Johnny Dell, 127, New York (6); Jose Apontes, 1264, Puerto Rico, drew with Billy Pinti, 128'a, Rome, N. Y. (8). Cage Scores By United Press California 49, University of San Francisco 28. Santa Clara 44, St. Mary's 42, Nebraska 41, Kansas State 32. Fordham 82, Holy Cross 44. St. Francis 37, Geneva 44. Camp Grant 59, Augustana S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Jan. 8 (U.R) Dairy market: Loaf cheese. 27Vic. Butter, eggs unchanged. export IAGERBEEiV 2550 OREGON, WEDNESDAY, TB-TJ'r-W rtv- HOME FROM SEA Now home for convalescent merchant teamen is Mohannei, e-.tafe of Major and Mrs. Kerrmt Rooie. velr. at Oyster Bay. N. Y. Mri. Franklin D. Roosavelt. center, and Mrs. Kerrmt Roosavelt pin merchant marina insignia on man. 0 AND C ORDERED Another local office was or dered on a 48-hour week sched ule this week when the O. C. Administration received word from W. H. Horning, chief for ester, that In the future the increased work week would be In force. The order stated that the new working schedule was to start Saturday, Jan. 9, with the local office of the admlnls- tration. which is located In the city hall, keeping open that aft ernoon. Office hours to be observed by the office will be from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:00 to 9:00 each working day. Recently the taffs of the Rogue River National forest and the Crater Lake National Park were ordered to keep their of fices open on Saturday after noons in the future, increasing the working week from 44 to 48 hours, and other federally su pervised businesses are expect ing similar orders. San Francisco, Jan. 6 (U.R) Joltin' Joe DiMaggio, the New York Yankee's heavy hitting outfielder, today said he was "misquoted" in reports which hinted he might voluntarily quit baseball in 1843 . "Of course, I don't know what the future holds for me," Joe said, "but I'll play baseball as long as I'm a civilian." Joe, returning from a visit with his estranged wife at Reno, said a San Francisco sports writer had misinterpreted him in a telephone Interview In which Joe was quoted as saying: "Spring training won't concern me this year." "I was misquoted," Joe em phasized. "Naturally, I can't say that I will play this year or not. Everybody knows that I'm being reclassified (for the draft)." AXERS OPPOSE San Francisco, Jan. 8 (U.R) West coast bakers today asked the government to repeal as "un essential provisions of the baking industry war order for bidding sale of sliced bread. In petition to Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wick ard and James F. Byrnes, direc tor of the office of economic stabilization, the Pacific Coast Bakers organization asserted the prospective federal regulations would result In no savings be cause slicing bread in bakeries is an automatic and mechanized step In production. The bakers aaid the law would result In waste of "a great quantity of critical ma terials," since housewives would have to purchase bread knives LIMITED DERAILED Los Angeles, Jan. 8 (U.RV Union Pacific officials announced today that eight cars of the west bound Overland Limited had been derailed in a tunnel at Her- mosa, 39 miles west of Cheyenne, Wyo., but that no passengers or 'rain crew members were In Jured. HEMORRHOIDS? If you am troubled with HEMORRHOIDS (PILES get a bottle of SE LIP today You must be absolutely sat isfied oi yom money will be refunded. WESTERN THRIFT WORDS MISQUOTED JANUARY 6, 1943 Si' There will ba no extensive road building program the com ing year in this county due to regulations and priorities, Coun ty Judge J. B. Coleman reported today. Under war regulations, no new roada can be built, and the county can only maintain the surface of the old ones, the county Judge explained. The county will make appli cation for road oil, but the chance of getting it it (light, It was further stated. "Most of the road work this year will be patching, and fixing bridges, the county judge said. "We have no planned program The rains have caused some dam age, but it is not aa bad aa re ported. All will be repaired as speedily as weather conditions will permit, and the crews can get to it." The county court the past week made an Inspection of sev eral country roads, where com plaints had been made. Traffic had created some bumps and holes, but none were beyond re pair. MINERS KILLER Ducktown, Tenn., Jan. 6 (U.R) Eight men were killed and 13 others were injured by an explo sion in the Burra mine of the Tennessee Copper Co., here yes terday. General Mine Superin tendent Lamar Waver said to day. m m ---..a. speak for th pleasant, happy things In Ufa.;; on tha things w necessarily now hava la,. 0f. You know... tiros, radios, aa.. fu.l food, fun, lotsursj and all tho Im. In H. own way, your bottlo of Io cold Coca-Cola Is almost a casual symbol of such ploasant things. "Evorybody oagoriy accepts wartlm restrictions. Well hava tha good things, again, someday. But now It's work harder and fight, too. We've got a toegh war to win. And no matter what anybody Is doing to help (this doa.nl go for fighting men) nobody Is doing his full share If he's not buying U. $. War Bonds and War Stamp, regularly. Are you buying them? Are you buying your share In Victory and In the good American way of llf ?' ft VfiV PLANS DRIVE TO ENROLL LADIES FOR CAMPPARTIES Thousands Needed to Attend Gatherings; "Grandmoth ers and Girts Wanted" To meet what Is described by special service officers of Camp White as " desperate need," an extensive campaign to enlist Jackson county women In the Victory Recreation -volunteers will get underway In Medford this week. The campaign will be beaded by Mrs. 'Kinney Holmes with officials of the Chamber of Commerce, the Out post and a large committee of women working with her. Mrs. Holmes explained today that tha VRV was organized after reports from Camp White recreation and other officials showed that there is real need for women of this vicinity to at tend parties and programs at the camp service clubs. So far only about 500 women have re sponded to the calls by the va rious recreation groups and It is estimated that an additional thousand women could be used in the work. All Agee Warded "One of the first things which we have to do Is to enlighten the public mind about the nature of the program desired," Mrs. Holmes stated. "Women of all ages, not Just young girls, are needed. They are needed to at tend tha service club gatherings, which are all planned by the personnel at the camp, to play cards, games, talk with the boys and generally provide the civil ian companionship which the servicemen need and enjoy." Frank Hull, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, also stressed the fact that "grand mothers are needed Jut; as much as young women." He pointed out that It was a mistake for anyone to associate romantic Ideas with the program and urged the husbands and fathers of Medford to realize that It was truly a patriotic duty for Med ford women to attend the camp parties and assured them not on objectionable feature could be pointed out. To Attend In Group Mrs. Holmes Is organizing a group of approximately 80 women who will sign up women through business contacts, clubs. FQSVICTORY saw v r fFr-g- lomw UNDtt AuTHotrrr op rni eoc.cou company 4T COCA-COLA I0TTUNC COMPANY OF MEDFORD church groups, granges and m er organisations. She stated tt tha women signed up u J fashion will atten dthe partial? . these sama groups, that tre porta tion Is provided and Z. e rones are plentiful. Working with Mrs. Holm- ' captains for the drive are tan i vi ajfi.. - . i tVIK, MHi UCf UUQV WSt ling, Mrs. Ruby Thompson itn Alto Prultt, Mrs. W. A. Hoik way, Mrs. Thomas Fuson Miss Henrietta Splvey. Thai! women will In turn deslgntk lieutenants who .will contaa groups. Ones Month Of this committee Mrs. Fusn has been designated to wort -among civilian employees u Camp White, with the cooper,, tion or jura, uiaays j. wrtrti welfare worker with the dvfl. Ian personnel department at Camp White. If a much enlarged groun at volunteers can be secured it will ' relieve the nuraen on the ft who have been attending tha camp functions. It was polM out. Probably only one night a month will be asked of voluo teers If tha campaign Is success ful. Volunteers may register at tht Chamber of Commerce or at tbt Outpost. PRINTING MACHINERY S MAKING RESTRICTED San Francisco, Jan. 8 (U.R) Production and distribution of printing machinery, operating supplies and parts was restrict, ed today by the war production board In wide-sweeping new regulations designed to save vital materials. The WPB order effective Jan. uary 30, prohibits production oi printing machinery except for the armed forces outside tha United States and on board ship, Closing tlma lor Claaairtad ads I a. m. Too lata to Classify UJ p. m. DONT GROWL ABOUT OAS RATIONING NU-POWER Adds Miles to Any Gasoline 33c Service Stations. Garages Phone 2119 for Towing or Wrecker Service Any w bar -Any rime Lewis Super Service f" BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS J tc
