Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1943, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWC BOAST THREE OF SIXIOPELEVENS Huskies and Trojans Have Perfect Marks on Coast Irish Rated Number One. Br Carl Lundcralst (United Press Correspondent) New York, Nov. 1. (U.B Corn and pork-fed huskies from Indiana and Iowa dominated the nation's football scene today with three of the six remaining perfect record teams, Notre Dame, Purdue and Iowa Pre Flight from these two states. The west coast had two un beaten and untied leaders. Southern California and Wash ington and the Rocky Mountain area furnished Colorado college to complete the picture. All of the east's top elevens,. Navy, Army and Pennsylvania and Tulsa, the southwestern repre sentative, tumbled from the ranks over the week-end, though only Navy was beaten, 33 to 6 at the hands of Notre Dame. Army and Penn tied each other 13-13 and Tulsa suffered a 6 to 6 standoff with Southwestern. There were few folks willing to dispute Notre Dame's posi- tion as the top team in the coun try. Winning with such ease that they made their impending meeting with Army at New York next Saturday anti-cllmac-1 tic, ine insn leam compieiea a cycle of six victories against standout opposition from the midwest, the south and. the east. TJnextended Never yet extended in vic tories over Georgia Tech, Pitts burgh. Michigan, Wisconsin, Il linois and Navy, the Irish have rolled up 39 touchdowns, yield ing only five, for a total of 261 points to 31 for the combined opposition. Penn, which rose in stature by tying an Army eleven which was supposed to win by two touchdowns, meets Navy on the rebound at Philadelphia in next Saturday's second big game. Purdue, minus several of the star which have powered it to even straight victories, may run Into trouble against Minne sota and Michigan may have similar trouble against Indiana, in Big Ten features. Purdue nd Michigan, tied for the con ference lead, are only a Jump head of Northwestern which opposes oft-beaten Wisconsin in its next assignment Illinois op poses Iowa. - : Southern. California, the only team in the nation with an un crossed goal line, plays San Diego Naval on the west coast U. C. L. A. opposes Del Monte Pre-Flight, College of Pacific meets St. Mary's, California tackles San .Francisco, Colorado takes on Utah and Denver plays Kirtland Field in other western and Rocky Mountain Karnes. MAURlLLOT-5 TO II New York, Nov. 1. OJ.B Taml Mauriello is favored at 6-9 to beat Lee Savold Friday night in their 10-round heavyweight contenders bout at Madison Square Garden a fight that features this weeks national boxing schedule. Mauriello of New York out pointed the Patterson, N. J.. blond at the Garden a year ago. Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Garden, who has taken over St Nicholas arena as a "feeder club," stages his first show at St Nick's tonight, with Middle weights Coley Welch and Georgie Kochan meeting in the eight-round main event 13 National Semi-Pro Tournaments In 1944 Wichita, Kans., Nov. 1 (UP) Laying the spadework for a post-war world wide program, Raymond Dumont, head of the National Baseball congress, an nounced today that 31 national championships would be recog nized in 1044 or as soon as tour nament programs can be worked out. Dumont said national commis sioners to conduct tournaments '.ready had been named in 13 South American and eight Cen tral American republics and that others would be appointed soon in Mexico, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Alaska, Newfoundland, England and the Virgin Islands. Dm Mill TTlDuua Want d. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m . xcept Sunday. Phone day time 8300. night 9101. Army to Provide Tough Test For Irish Eleven Saturday By Jack Cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent New York. Nov. 1 IU.PJ As Frank Leahy of Notre Dome and Lieut. Col. Earl Blaik of army prepare for their big "T" party at Yankee stadium Saturday, both coaches agree that (1) Army s team will be much i more formidable against the Irish than It appeared in its 13- 13 tie with Pennsylvania last week, because (2) army had too much in Its "T" at Philadelphia. By telephone from South Bend, Ind., Leahy told us today. "Naturally, I was surprised at the army-Penn. result. There's not a better team in the nation than army; and I say this with out discrediting Pennsylvania's grand team In the least 'Rain at Philadelphia pre vented army and Its T' forma tions from being fully effective. Unfortunately the T' so de pendent upon speed and split second timing is affected more by sloppy conditions than any other system. Notre Dame and its T have been lucky enough to get good weather for every game." Coach Blaik, on the telephone at West Point admitted that he had expected army to beat Penn sylvania. He explained the 13-13 deadlock as follows: "At Philadelphia, army ran into a fine team and bad weath er. We scored midway in the first period and held a lead until the last period. We sesmed to have things in our lap; so we didn't open up much didn't gamble because of the slippery ball and muddy field. We played conservative football until Penn tied the score in the last period. Then we tried to gamble, but it was too late." What did the army coach think about Notre Dame's 33-6 victory over Navy last week? Blaik said: "That 33-4 score shows that Notre Dame has one of the great teams of all time, because Navy has an unusually strong outfit Notre Dame proved Itself great on offense and defense. It has mastered the T' formation. It has an excel lent line, and it has big, heavy backs, who can run like grey hounds.. Angelo Bertelli has gone to the marines; but the team has so much exceptional talent that he will hardly be missed." LEAPS, REDWINGS By United Press The Toronto Maple Leafs and defending world champion De troit Redwings got off to win ning starts over the week-end as the 19 4 3 National League hockey season opened with 'teen aged boys and aging veterans filling the ranks of players drawn by the war effort. Toronto won two games, de feating the New York Rangers in its opener at Toronto Satur day night then trouncing the Blackhawks at Chicago 4 to 1 last night Detroit handed the New York ers their second defeat In as many nights, 8 to 3, at Detroit last night The Boston Bruins and Mon treal Canadiens started with a 2 to 2 standoff at Montreal Sat urday night. SEEN FOR LOOP Oakland, Cat, Nov. 1. OI.R) Pacific Coast league baseball di rectors met here today to draff plans for the 1944 season, with generally optimistic forecasts for an improved year prevailing among club representatives. Plans for night baseball, ex pected to return to the west coast in full bloom with the end of dimout restrictions; a longer season, and continuance of the Shaughnessy playoffs were In cluded in the agenda. Final action on all matters may be delayed until the January meet ing of the league, however. Pre-meeting gossip hinted that the club owners may decide to replace League President Wil bur C. Tuttle, whose contract expires next February. Edward CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS - DANCING OPEN 6 P. M. lo 2 A. II. Every Evening Except Tuesday KYLE'S RESTAURANT On Pacific Highway at Central Point FOR RESERVATIONS Phone Central Point 472 I MEDFORD MAIL "Dunk" Farrell, Los Angeles realtor and oil man, was 'named as a possible successor. POLLlFSClOLS NIL DETERMINE E! San Francisco, Nov. 1. (U.R) A Pacific Coast conference de cision settling the status of the 1944 Rose Bowl classic at Pasa dena New Year's day Is expect ed this week, with unbeaten and unscored-on University of South ern California regarded as a certain participant after its clinching of the southern divi sion championship Saturday. The Trojans chalked up their sixth victory and third confer ence win by defeating a deter mined University of California squad 13-0 in the week-end's feature west coast gridiron clash. The win eliminated Cali fornia and UCLA, other south ern division teams, from further chamoionship consideration. University of Washington's Huskies, rolling over Spokane Air Service Command to the tune of 41 to 7, ended their sea son undefeated in four games against non-conference oppon ents and gained consideration as possible opponents for the Tro jans In a game which would settle the coast championship. Whether the conference will thus change the Rose Bowl game into a west coast playoff or al low the Trojans to seek an eastern opponent remains to be determined by a poll of mem ber institutions. Hntsen, Baugh Break Recrods As Packers And Bears Cop Wins By United Press The Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers, making a run-away of the western division national professional football league race, started a week of practice today for tbeir meeting at Chicago next Sunday, which may settle the battle for the title. Both teams won yesterday, leaving the Bears in first place by a one game margin. Green Bay gave the New York Giants a 33 to 21 beating by scor ing two touchdowns in the final fiv mihi'tes, after the Giants pulled up to a 21 to 21 tie with two earlier fourth period scores. Don Hutson, the grabby end, set five new league records, by catching two touchdewn passes and scoring a third on an end around. He eclipsed his own marks for passes caught most points scored, most touchdowns scored, most yards gained and most touchdown passes caught Meanwhile, Slingln' Sammy Baugh, was breaking a league record at the other end of the line, by throwing six touchdown passes in Washington's 48 to 10 victory over the Brooklyn Dodg ers. Philadelphia Pittsburgh re gained second place in the east ern division - by defeating the Chicago Cardinals 34 to 13 at Pittsburgh. The Chicago Bears, offering their usual double-bladed offen sive, rolled over the Detroit Lions 35 to 14, scoring three tcuchdowns on Sid Luckman's passes and two others on running plays. Football Scores By United Press Tufts 20; Coast Guard Acad emy 7. Fort Warren 10; Salt Like Air Base 0. St. Mary's 19; San Francisco 7. Boston College 37; Broc'dyn College 6. Sampson Naval 48; Rome Air Depot 7. CJoani time rot Claiami ids t m Too UN to Classify 12 40 p m. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. T E Leonard B. Mayfleld, princi pal of Med ford high, has been designated as head conch of the Black Tornado football eleven fur the time being, with relief to be obtained at the earliest possible moment, City School Superintendent E. 11. Hcdriek announced today. Mayfleld was assigned the task of taking over the position made vacant by the resignation of Lome S. Arnold, as an emer gency measure even though, as Hedrlck put it "ha has more of a schedule now than any one man should have to carry, what with his principalship and com munity duties." - While he Is at the helm of the Tigers, Mayfleld will not be In a role he doesn't understand. He played football for the Uni versity of Oregon and coached the gridiron sport for eight years, three at Grants Pass in 1929, 1930 and 1931 and at Ore gon City from 1932 to 1938. in clusive. His 1929 Grants Pass team defeated Bedford, 7 to 0. He returned, to Grants Pass as principal in 193? and came to Medford as principal In 1939. Hedrlck expressed the great est confidence in Mayfield's ability to handle the team un til a successor for Arnold Is ob tained, as he has been close to the situation throughout the sea son and is an experienced foot ball man. The Tomado has three more games to play, against Bend here Friday night, against Ash land here Nov. 11 and against Salem here Nov. 19. WAR ClfTUST OF ELIGIBLE in" Chicago, Nov. 1. (UP) Com missioner Kcnesaw M. Landls opened baseball's "bargain base ment" today and forecasts were that the diamond dugout would do the heaviest business in his tory. A year ago when the white haired czar banged for bids on the minor league talent that an nually is put up for "grabs" at the selection meeting, major league owners poured out $139, 000. That sum represented pay ment for 20 players who were chosen in the "draft" Club owners here this season will find the war has limited their selection sharply. In 1942. players on 178 clubs in 28 leagues were on the selection list This season, the players picked will be from 63 clubs in the nine minor leagues that sur vived the last campaign. Only in the selection meeting can the bargains be obtained. The draft prices are $7,500 for players from double AA leagues, $6,000 from class A-l and and A leagues, 14,000 from class B, $2,500 from class C and $2,000 from class D. Players on the selection list are divided into two groups, re stricted and unrestricted. Only one from the restricted group may be chosen from each club, but players on the other list may be taken until a club reaches the limit of 40 players on its active list. The order of selection of play ers is the reverse of the final league standings, with the Amer AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF . BUY WAR BONDS TODAY ts assure vic tory and peace in days to cornel BROWNS CAFE OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19 13 ican league getting the first choice this season. Consquently the Philadelphia Athletics havo the initial bid. with the next one going to the New York Giants. E 7-7 Camp While, Nov, 1. (Spl.) The third week-end of Camp White football league wus cli maxed Sunday as the SCU "Wolves" fought the 33th Engi neer eleven to a 7-7 tio. The Engineers scored early In the second quarter on a 23-ynrd off tackle smush by Joyce, his teammate-Johnston booting the point after. The "Wolves" Ued the score In the fourth quarter when Mnieroskl tossed a long pass to Hudson In the end tone, Leffel place kicking the conversion. A non-league game was played between the 143th Englnrer Bn. and the SCU Medical detach ment In which the Medics were beaten 19-0. Prospect Prospect, Nov. 1 Mrs. Elmer Clemens worked on the War Chest drive in the Wildwood camp, Jnntter Village, Ulrlch road, and Cascade Gorge com munities, Oct. 21, and took do nations amounting to $1-5, one fourth of the entire quota set for Prospect, McLeod, Trail and Shady Cove. Mrs. Henry Her man is chairman of the drive for Prospect and nearby mill camps. Thoso serving on the board which distributed No. 4 ration books Included Mrs. Weldon Zundel, Mrs. Leslie Gibson, Mrs. Kate Grieve, Mrs. Steve Moore and Mrs. Halvor Hnultll. October meeting of the Pros pect Parent-Teacher association was held In the high school building Oct 27. at 3 p. m with Mrs. Elva Edler presiding. Joe Beck returned to his home here from Portland Oct. 27. where he met his son, Pfc. Don ald Beck, who was on a furlough from Clinton, Miss. Pfc. Beck has been In the army for almost one year, and has been stationed at Clinton, where a German prison camp Is located, for sev eral months. George L. Jan tier motored to Medford Oct 23, where he re ceived medical attention. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jant zer, who spent the day shopping and visiting. ' Tracy Boothby. Ludo Grieve, Dewey Hill and Elmer Dawson returned here the first of the week with four fine mule deer that they bagged in the Lake view locality. Herbert Carlton and Earl Ul rlch have been rounding up their cattle at Huckleberry Gap and Woodruff Meadows for the pa it week. They report about 18 inches of snow at the former place. Mrs. W. E. Hammel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castor, Marshall Castor and John and George Mlnter, of Reese Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Horn the afternoon of Oct. 26. The illness of James Brydon. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brydon, which was thought at first to be Infantile paralysis, proved to be a misplaced verte bra, causing the stiffness in one hip and leg. James is home from the hospital and back In school, but is making weekly trips to Medford for treatment HUNTUia8EAS0"N SET San Francisco, Nov. 1 (U.R) The central coast area of Cali fornia today was opened for deer hunting from Dec. 11 to 31, Inclusive, by the state fish and game commission. For extraordinary courage Boat, swain's Mate Harold F. Smith. First Class, has been awarded the Distin guished Service Cross. After orders to abandon the U.S.B. Arlsona at Pearl Harbor, he took his motor launch out to the stricken battle wagon repeated lyIn spite of fierce enemy bombing and strafing in spite of flaming oil on the waters surface and brought' ashore burned and wounded person nel, saving many lives. Your Payroll Savings MUST back such man as this. & BILLIARDS E MAKES DRAFT JOB Fl Third Year of Seloctivo Serv ice Finds Most Eligiblo Men Called For Service. By Jerry Hannifin (United Press Correspondent) Salem, Ore., Nov. 1. (U.R1 Three years ago the Selective Scrvtco act of 1940 went into affect and the president ap pointed Col. Elmer V. Wooton, acting adjutant general, as Ore gon director. Col, Wooton, born In Albany, Ore., Is a veteran of the Mexi can border campaign and served in France In 1917-18. He wears the Purple Hrnrt (or wounds re ceived in action. Lt. Col. Carlton E. Soencer Is assistant state dlrrctor and heads the legal section. Lt Col. George Sandy heads the ap peals nnd reemployment sec tion. Mil, F. J. Urennin nnd Copt. L. D. Berlin administers the classification section. Mn). Troy D. Walker Is in charge of personnel and Is assistant clas sification officer. Capt. Jack M. nouth Is field Inspector, Lt. Ralph E. Purvlno is state medical officer, and LI. Harold Hauk heads the section of quota and calls. Many Volunteers More than 13J.0J0 young Ore gonians registered Oct. 16, 11H0, and between that data and June 30, 1941, It was estimated Ore gon sent a qucta of 3,200 men to the armed forces. .It was a smaller quota than must other states, because Oregon had furn ished an unusually lame num ber of men to the regular army, organized reserves, national guard, navy, marine corps and coast guard. Today, however, Oregon local beards face a severe test. Elig ible single men have gone to war. Col. Wooton explained the situation in a directive recently sent to all boards. "Your most difficult Job I ahead. It has become necessary to reclassify men previously de ferred In class 11I-A because of their maintaining a bona fide re lationship In their homes with children. . . "It is the belief of this head quarters that Oregon local boards have no superior In the task they have already accom plifhed, nor In the just and ef ficient manner In which the taik was accomplished," the colonel's letter read. Eligible All Gone Oregon boards have called up practically all ellsftblo men who have been engaged In non-essential occupations, and the list of those In less essential Jobs has been reviewed. They have re gularly culled their IV-F lists, and In Instances selectees were able to pass second or third ma I 10 VITAL SIRVICIS 1. SMBK tlUOl dwnW, e4W nS UilU. CUANII clMiwe ens m.IIW. 3. CIANKCAII dislntS, tlmtd mni nflllsS with lUhlwbt Mti Oil. 4. DlfrllfMTIAl (reins, Imims, i. UU4 wild lldiltW Osar Oil. S. IATTISY ilitiM antf slUS, m nd Isrmlneii cttonsd end cerrlsr tokt HghlMisd. . TIMS thsihsd. Inflated, irtit. twitched Iff Isngsr Ills. T. riONT WHIlt SIARINOI tleenW, Inipscltd, lukrlsetsd. (. RADIATOR drained, cltened end ntlltd. . CHASSIS cMDUtaly IwkrUelsd wlrii hlahul quality labrllanls. 10. TRANSMISSION drained, dtenad, raSllad Willi lUnfltld TAD Ubrleanl. I SfMCIAL PRICI "Maisie" Role r j Making a current hit with Crntorlun show goers Is Ann Sotlicrn In her popular role of "Malzle" In the comedy hit. "Swing Shift Malrle." The film features Jumes Craig as the leading mala. physical examinations, either because their physical condition hnA Imnriwnd. or thev Were able to meet reduced standards. 'Tre-Pourl Harbor fathers who are engaged in war produc tion and are directly concerned with Die building of planes, tanks, munitions, and In other Industries supporting the war effort will stay on the Job," Col. Wooton snld. A ure I'eurl Harbor father Is a man whose children were born on or before Sept. 13, 11)43. THE GRANGE Central Point Orange Ttesults of the White Satin sugar conlest held at Central Point Orange hall, October S3, follows: Class I Canned tree fruits, first priie. Mrs. Nora Walt, Live Oak Grange; second, Mrs. Flor ence Howes. Gold Hill: third, Mrs. Eula Foley, Central Tolnt. Class II Canned berries, none. Class III Jelly, first prise, Mrs, Edylhc Bohnert, Central Point: second, Mrs. Warren Pat terson, Central Point: third. Mrs. Bertha Uuricll. Central Point. Class IV YouUi content, canned tree fruit, ages 0 to IB, first prlxe, Marilin Bohnert Central Point . Roxy Ann Orange Roxy Ann Grange members are reminded that the Novembei 3 meeting will be tho annual election of officers. Every menv ber Is ur;:d to attend. All ladles are to please bring sand wiches or coffee cream. H. E. club will also formulate plans for tho iioolcr Night pro gram, refreshments or supper Mrs. Olive Floyd of Medford, chairman of the grang com munity chest drive will be st tho regular grange meeting Frlduy to talk about the com munity chest program. Gold Hill Orange At the October 21 meeting of Gold Hill Grange a picture of the seven founders of Grange was presented by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Campbell who now live in Portland. He Is s charter member of Gold HIM Grange. Grange will hold Its annual booster night Novomber 0, start- i were In! at n. m. Ariar n.- graut refreshments W served followed by a ilanre ft. are Invited tn spend the', nine with the Gmnn. ,v Refreshments w,. ....... last meeting by Mr. ,, Chaffee and Mil. MarKay N. , committee Include tlin uiii Murllii, Charles Long u,i , 'u' ni M,.r.i,iio ru,.,in. urn- lUmi in. i, t..r Gold Hill Orange, and lln.ti Alllrnrallh anH r.,. ""1 ' - -v rip vl.L tors at the October 37 of 11. E. C. Pearl iiriiv remembered by "Flora" Minn, f'lcno and doimtod the mft ' bazaar. On Noveinlwr 13 the i,,h will hold their annum roast chirkrn. hut 1.1 pie, served for a nominal c. f and starting at 6:30 p. m 1 At the bnit.nr there v.ii artlclea syllable for ChrUbiuJ nresenta mnii nlrl. mnA ' .mi gwnM . fortune teller. Cakewalk and ai! t lmi rtanrfl vu Lake Creek t-n vrors, nov, J . j. Joan Day and Miss Edith njn who luive been walking tn fruit In Medford, relumed ham. last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. It. Tyrrell tnf Mrs, Julia Dow are Moving i, their new home for the wini.. Charley Edler will look slit, ine ucaa inuian resort whl!i mey are away. Honoring Mrs. ElUaboth Crlj. soms 92nd birthday, Mrs Anns Tonn entertained the fullowuu; guests Sunday: Mr. end Mrs. L. A. Coe and daughter, I)rothri of Talent, Mr. and Mrs. ctw. Clngrade and I-oyd Hrffnrr Phoenix, Wm. Grlssom of Coed. Ing, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Evtrttt Grlssom, Mr. and Mrs, Htrrr Tonn end children, MIm Nuit Gruuom, Mrs. Lucy Grlssom, ill of Central Point and Mr. tni Mrs. Herb Grlssom. Mrs. Ami Grlssom and Mrs. Joyce llou holder of Lake Creek and Roy and Pick Grltfuby of Medford. Mrs. Amy Grlssom, Mrs. Jojm) Householder and Mrs. Arthur nurrell visited Iw Grlitora u Sacred Heart hospital Tuesdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson at Medford were week end gutsti of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grlnorn. William Grlssom of Goodlrt Idaho, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grlssom led other relatives here. TPEA8URY EXPEUT sn.rtT Washlnton, Nov. I U S Treasury Tax Counsel Randoli Paul today refused to commml en e published report In ths New York Times that ha weuM resign when Secretory Henry Morgenthau. Jr., returns froa his trip to the war fronts. DUTCH BOY PAINTS Full Stock YOUNGIRS AfPLIANCI SIRVICI CO. 31 N. bartlell Phone 1411 in iho saracaat HE WILL HELP SAVE YOUR CAR FOR THE DURATION. ..IF. ..YOU FOLLOW THESE 4 SIMPLE RULESi 1. WINTER .SHItLO IN THI FALL. 2. SUMMER. SHIELD IN THK SPRINO. 1. LUBRICATE. RIOULARLV. 4. REPAIR OR REPLACE WORN PARTS. NOW IS JHf TIMS TO WINWl-SHMt Regardless of how many mile your car hoi been driven during the hot Summer season, there are 10 Indispensable services that must be performed fe safeguard It through Winter weather. Richfield hat "packaged" these services at a cash savings to you. One stop at a Richfield Station now will give you all 10 services In one complete ob saving you both time and money. ' MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR RICHFIELD DIALER NOW! mm ZE 3"