Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1943)
PAGE THREE College of Pacific Lands Four Players On All-Coast Grid Team MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1943 WASHINGTON, USC BOTH PLACE THREE GAELS ONE Alonzo Staoo Honored as pacllio Dominates Choices Service Teams Named. Br Dan McGwire United I'rrn Correspondent. Sail Francisco, Dep. 4 (U P) Parlllr roanl spuria editor tixlity minted Hi" riiiirlilnit Hriilm of Bl vinr old Amu AIoiko htuitit hy nuiiiliiit four of hi College nf l'nclflr player nil llici 11M3 United I'reM AllCoait team. Tin y am Turk Irs Art MeOuf- fray and r!,rl Klapsteln: Guard Unit Glum-Ill ami liailliacK Jnlinny I'odeslo. Athletically otmaire fur muny yr. Pacific, trnnu,lheiied by niivy mill murine trainee, wan the turiirlKi' team ( lite nutlnn Inning only niio Knme anil deliv ering ii"" In" '"'""" ereul- r, tipu-ta ly derisively tlefrul- In4 tin nllAinerlrnn loaded Dpi Jlltmte Navy rrelliKhl rhool. Southern California nml Waih IiiijIiiii, Ilia Hone Imwl immnlwi raili placed llirro men, unit llir flrt train wm rounded cml liy Herman Wedrmnycr, HI. Mary' brilliant frrnhmtin hiilflmrk (rum Honolulu. The U.SC pluyi-m e-iM-lrd ar Kncl Italiih Heywood, rrulrr Dill Ciruy and Quarter back Mlrkry MrCardlc. Wuh- liiKliin representative ore Knil Jnrk Tracy. Guard Kill Ward nd Halfback Sum ItobliKon. Voting lur the AllCoaul Serv Ire rlrvrli found Iho 4th Air Force plarlng four men Del Motile three, while Si. Mory' Navy Pre-fllght enlnnl two unci the Alameda Cot Guard mid San Diego Navy one rarh. Thn flrt and arcomt train In each dlvlnion follow: Collrita AII-Coot: Flint tram End: Ralph Hey wnod. USC, and Jack Trnry, Waihlniiton; toektea: Art Mc Calfrny mul F.arl Ktapateln, Col less nf t'oclflc: Hoard. Hart Gin nclll. Pacific, and Hill Ward, Washington; center; Hill Gray. USC; bnckt: Mickey MrCarctle, L'SC: John I'odr.ilo. l'nclflr; Her man Wedemeyrr, St. Mary', mid J&iS? Tor many year Tha quarter among tha tha hould prater to haa Wa ara prepared for lurprlilngly complete INTERWOVEN SOCKS We have imart new Fattern In lamoui nlerwoven iocUi and a man can alway uio more lockil 45c to $1 TIES You betl We've a fine neckwear ele c 1 1 o n for your Holiday vlalt here Si. 00 . 1.50-$2 FOR CHRISTMAS HIQCK m Hlckock belt. upender. bill fold and jewelry til way are top with men why not aolva at leaat one of your gift problem with a typically woitorn Bar-H Belt? SI to S5 GIFTS for the MAN In The SERVICE We have a tpoclal gift department et ald for In convonlonco of thoe who wlh to buy gift lor men In tha ervica . . . You'll find really good oloctlon. too Gift he can USE and enjoy Priced modoratolyl Here' )ut a few Scarf Shirt Neckties Sloovolosi Sweaters Unfitted Loitthcr Sowlnq Kits Toilet Kits Shoe Shine Kitt Roll-up Toilot Ham Rolilmnn, Washington. Herond team Knd: crl Lue dcr, Pacific, anil Herb Wolnrr, UCLA; tackle: Hill llaehlen, Ciillfnrnln, and Don Mulmborg, UCLA; gourd: Mlko Gurzniil, UHC, and John Ocean-Ill, Pa cific; ccnlcr: Jim Murdcu, No vudo; hueka: Howard Cullalmn, UHC:; Art llnneggrr. California; Jack Vrruttl, Pacific, and Pete Hiialik, Wnnhlnillon. Hrrvlco All-Count: Flriil tram F.nda: Woodrow 8lrod, 4th Air Force, and How drn Wyatt, Del Montn; tackle: John WoudrnhrrK, Ht. Mary' Pre-fllKht, and Paul Blrnn, 4th Air Force; guurda: Harold Jung mlrhacl, Ban Diego Navy, and Nnlo De Frunelnco, 4th Air Form; center: Qurntln Green oiinh. Alamrda Coant Guard; hack: Hruco Hmlth, St. Mary' Pre-fllght, Lrn Kahmnnt, Del Montr; Jack Jacob, 4th Force, and Parker Hull, Air Dei Monte. Second tram End: Kd CI frr, Del Monte, and Gcorxe Hchmee. Pleananton Navy; tackle: Hay Hruy, Del Monto, and Don Wilier, HI, Mary' Pre flluht: uunnl.: Hob Itolnml, St. M;:ry' Prof light, and Karl 8ar lient, Del Monte) center: Hill Abdullah. Iteno Air Hac; back: Jim McDonald, Del Monte; Jim Nclon, 4th Air Force; 11111 Co-dcnlu-ad. San Diego Navy, and Gonialvo Morale, Alameda Coast Guard. Cage Scores (By Unlt.d Prn) Cornell SO, Columbia 38. Martiiette 40, Wlncnmln 43. Mltitietota 54, St. Mary' Wi nona 32. Miami 62, Wilmington 22. Ft. Sheridan 48, Chlcano Unl vernlty 20. Camp Timolol 41, Yale 31. llllnol 51, Alumni 35. Itenuelarr Poly 68, Trinity 32. U. S. Naval Itrservo 52. Hrooklyn College 45. Wentern Michigan 46, Notre Dumo 42, Canlalu 40, Camp Reynold 10. Drake 60, Cornell Collrga 33. Knnui State 45, McPherion 30. Wilmington 35, Spha 23. New York Univemlly 55, Ft. Hancock 40. More than 3.000,000 book have been nt-nt to U. S. toldler ov'emea. HIS" GIFT IS READY FOR YOU The TOGGERY Toogary h bn Madford' farorlta haad- man folk and It' lut natural tnair tnrmma gin come imra your holiday inopputg irip deiplta wartime. GIVE HIM You'll be aura to make hi leiiure time more enjoyable If you chooi a handiomo robe from The Toggery . . . It' a Klft ha' lure to appreclatel In oth wool and rayon. To $16.50 JACKETS BLAZERS Kits IS lllf Choose V If Hi. Gift - N.: v S hi V III give -VA' if 7a KM A Toggery ' V ' y ', s- 1 Hi, I II GIFT II CAMP WHITE GRID LEAGUE REFEREES, LEADERS, FEASTED In commendation of their un tlrliiK effort toward miiklnu the Cump White foothlill lenguo a iicccm till year, offlclul of tlm circuit, couche of tho team and writer and brondcaatc r were tendered a banquet In the Hotel Mcdford Friday nlKlit, Many member of the Klwnni club, which apomiorcd Medford rmioi between Camp Whlto team, wero prviujiit. Among (hurt pccche were tliono given by Ma). Henry K. Klder, director of the pot per-eonni-l dlvltlon and Cupt. Ken neth Luckey, ulhlellc mid rccrc ullon officer. Acting a muxtcr of ceremonle win Sgl. Lendoii Scott, pout director of athletic. Other attending were Lt. Dun llrltzko, conch of the 35th En gineer, league' champion; Lt. Jame DonuldKon, coach of the 145th Engineer; Sgt. Georgi Lunater, coach of the . SCU Wolvc and an offlclul; Sgt. Jame Dunlevy of the rudlo ec tlon of public relatioim; Cpl. Wil liam Euglebert of the uthletlc and recreation depurtmen'.; S.Sgt. Hornord Stcrlman of the name department; Pvt. Hobert Down, Camp White Grenade picture editor; Pvt. Jack Little, Grenade editor; Pfc. Hob Lonc tot. Grenade aport editor; Lt. Qurntln Ilium, uutintunt coach of the 80th General Honpital; Lt. Hoger Scolt, an offlclul; S.Sgt. Don Sufford of tho ipecial erv Ico brunch; S.Sgt. Harry Joyce, un official and Sgta, Leltoy Ncl on and John Tlchy, officials. BECK CANADIAN OFFICER Halifax. N. S., Dec. 4 (U.PJ An internnttonal ulnrm wa lv ued today for Comclr. F. M. Johnson of the Itoyal Canadian navy, wanted by Halifax pol'cc for questioning In the slaying .if hi ten-year-old daughter Nad'n. whoiic battered body was drogsed from Halifax harbor yesterday. Find Buddhliit church In America and national head quarter of the million Is the Hnngwan)! Huddhlnt Mission of North America In San Fran cisco. AT that they inn .iw. tock 4 I WIMi I CERTIHCATK The- TOGGERY B. C. MacKonna Arthur D. He 34 North Central Avenue LIFE BY OF CZAR LANDIS New York, Dec. . OJ.R) High Commissioner of Boscbull Judgo Keneanw M. Lundli, In a stern und uncompromising de cision, Mruck by hi original ruling today and told William D. Cox, deposed president of the Philadelphia Phillies that he must remain barred from any participation In baseball for the rest of hi life. Cox, originally 'banned by La nil is on Nov. 23 for allegedly gambling on the Phillies, re tracted an admission that he had mode "small, sentimental bet" on tho team with the statement that he had circu lated the report simply to "teat the loyalty of an unnamed em ploye." "There Is no escape from the conclusion, with such Intelli gence as I am endowed with , or Inflicted with that there Is nothing I con do for Mr. Cox," Land is said. His terse statement, coming at the end of a day of ucriminoni ous debate, settled with finality the brief and stormy baseball career of the 33-year-old lumber company executive. TO CLOSE TODAY New York, Dec. 4 (U.P.) The curtain rings down on the pro fessional football season In New York tomorrow with the game between the New York Giants and the Washington Redskins at the polo grounds, expected to draw a sell-out crowd of 50,000. A victory for the Redskins would clinch the eastern divi sion title and assure them of a playoff spot against the Chicago Bears in Chicago, scheduled for Dec. 10. Tho Redskins, largely because of the passing arm of Sammy Baugh, have been established as 14-point favorites to take the eastern title. Bough's knee In jury has been reported as healed and he is expected to play most of the game. In tomorrow's only other con test the Green Bay Packers play the Phil-Pitt Stcaglcs at Phila dclphia, in the last game of the season for both clubs. Green Bay already has clinched second place In the western division. ;3 ACCEPT SHRINE IE San Francisco, Dec. 4 OJ.R) Three players have accepted bids to appear In the East-W.st All-Star football game Jan. 1 at Kezar stadium. Coach Babe Hoi lingbery of the Western team no tified Shrine officials today They are: Dick Renfro, quar terback of the 1942 Washington State team which was not rep resented on the gridiron this fall; QuPntin Grecnough, former Oregon SUtc center, now with the Alameda Coast Guard; Her man Wedcmeyer, St. Mary's col lege halfback. CEILING PRICE Washington, Dec. 4 (U.R) The Office of Price admlnistra tlon today raised the ceiling price of corn nine cents a bushel to $1.16, Chicago basis, and ordered a temporary freeze on prices of oats, barley and sorghum grains. Both orders, effective Monday, were issued on direction of Fred M. Vinson, director of economic stabiliza tion. Onts and barley were "frozen1' at the highest prices reached in the five-day period Nov. 29 Dec. 3. Market prices of these grains recently have been above parity. Phone 2119 for Towing or Wrecker Service AnywhereAnytime Lewis Super Service SEN. TAFT URGES L Washington, Dee. 4 OI.R) Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., said tonight he believed the adminis tration will be compelled to abandon the meat price rollback in order to work out a comprom ise with the senate farm bloc on the anti-Inflation food subsidies Issue. A compromise can be worked out, he said, If the administra tion 1 willing to bend a little, and if republicans can be lined up to support a limited subsidy program. He said he believed a large group of republicans would support it. A second concession Taft be lieves the administration must make Is abandonment of the dairy feed subsidy, which is paid directly to individual dairymen. Sen. John H. Bankhead, D., AJa., a farm bloc dealer, confi dently predicted that the Senate Bunking committee would ap prove the house-passed Com modity Credit corporation ex tension measure with its strict ban against consumer subsidies, but he declined to speculate on whether the ban would be ap proved by the senate. As indication that the admin istration still hopes to defeat the subsidy ban was seen in an nouncement by White House Secretary Stephen T. Early to day that War Mobilization Direc- to James F. Byrnes will make an "important" speech Tuesday covering "the subsidy issue and the vital need for holding the line against inflation." RESORT CITY HIT STUBBORN BLAZE Atlantic City, N. J Dec. 4 (U.Rj Fire tonight razed nearly a full block on the famous At lantlc City boardwalk between Virginia and Maryland avenues and for more than an hour en dangered the half-mile long steel pier. Flames roared out of control southward from Maryland ave nue to a thick firewall protect ing the Virginia theatre before the city's entire fire-fighting force brought them under con trol. Restaurants, gift shops bathing pavilions and large sec tions of the 100-foot wide walk were destroyed. KIN TO GIVE UP Waco, Tex., Dec. 4 OJ.R) Tough-talking O. B. Throneber ry, 28-year-old outlaw wanted for a Colorado killing, voiced the hope from his jail cell today that his 26-year-old brother Ran del, charged jointly with him in the Colorado case, would "come and surrender to prevent being shot up by some Texas sheriff." The wounded desperado, his arm in a cast and painfully ill will be released to Colorado for prosecution on a charge of mur dering a sheepherder n e a i Steamboat Springs, assistant U. S. District Attorney Gilbert Sharp said today. Closing tune (or Classified ada : am Too late to Classify 12:30 p m. It's And- To Safeguard Your Car OThe shortage of cart and the need for them in our transporta tion system are becoming more and more a serious problem. It's just common sense and patriotic, too to keep your car in TOP MECHANICAL SHAPE. We have service men who KNOW their job and equipment and parts that assure completely satisfae-' tory work. Of course, we can offer ex cellent service on ALL cars but FORDS, MERCURYS and LINCOLN ZEPHYRS are our specialties! CRATER LAKE MOTORS Sixth and Ivy. Phone 2297 E HELD FOR KNIFE DEATH, EX-BOXER Albany, Ore., Dec. 4 OJ.R) Preliminary hearing for Floyd Blankenship, 35, charged with the first degree murder of Ralph Busklrk, 37-year-old former northwest boxer, today was con tinued until Monday to give turn a chance to confer with an at torney. Blankenship, father of three children, was arrested early to day In his home several hours after he slashed Buskirk with a pocket knife so seriously he died en route to a hospital. The men fought after an argument on a main street of Sweet Home. 30 miles from Albany. Blanken ship told Sheriff Herbert Shel ton he acted In self-defense. District Attorney Harlow Wclnrick filed the murder charge after the suspect was questioned in the Linn county jail In Al bany. Justice of the Peace Victor Olliver granted the hearing con tinuance. Buskirk Is survived bv his widow and four children of Ta coma. Wash. He received injuries as a railroad brakeman recently ana was recuperating In Sweet Home as a cafe employe. He was well known a decade ago in the boxing world as "Brownie" Bus kirk. POST-WAR TASKS KEEP LIMELIGHT New York. Dec. 4 OJ.R) A sharp decrease In contracts for certain types of war equipment and an acceleration of business, labor and government post war planning highlighted economic developments this week. Hard on the heels of a state ment by the chairman of the House Military Appropriations subcommittee that some S13. 000.000,000 in war department appropriations for this fiscal year will not be spent, the Na tional City Bank disclosed in its monthly survey that the army 000 prime contracts, aggregat already has cancelled some 12, ing $8,000,000,000, in an effort to eliminate waste and excessive stockpiles. Increasing attention on the post war outlook was seen in speeches and statements made this week by spokesmen for all phases of America's economic life. HONOR WAR WRITER South Portland, Me., Dee. 4 (U.R) The first of a series of ships named for war correspond ents killed in this war will go down the ways tomorrow when the Webb Miller is launched. WANTED FOR CASH Baby Austin or Fiat Coupe Preferred. Must be in Good Condition, and Good Rubber. CASH DEAL Name Your Price! PHONE 2945 From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Y ' JLOUR NEW SUIT! BRENT CLOTHES ONLY AT WARDS For the man on a wartime budget. For the man who knows everything he wears muif give extra service must stand vp under plenty of wear. You can wear your Brent tutt , from morning till night ... for daytime needs ; i . to drew tip in when you go out with your wife or sweetheart. The fabrics are 1 00?S all wool, the workmanship Is the -kind you can depend on for good fit and good looks. Single or double-breasted, in patterns you'll enjoy wearing; ASK ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN You can wear your suit whilo you'r paying for III M 1 j 28 95 ontgomery Ward
