BIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, October 5, 1944 J
I
DAVIDSON FACES
IN
T
Kizer and Katonen Meet In
Other Half of Double Main
Event Wrestling Card.
It will bo Buck Davidson ver
suj the masked mystery man to
night at Promoter Mack Lil
lard's weekly wrestling session
at the Medford armory In a
double main event. Flipping a
coin with Davidson and the
Gray Mask for top place on the
card will be Jack Kizer and
Paavo Katonen, champion
against ex-champion.
Davidson and the hooded one
ire well-paired, according to Lil
lard, as both resort to off-color
methods. Kizer and Katonen
probably will turn their appear
ance Into a grudge match as
Kizer recently took the light
heavyweight championship away
from Katonen.
Noggin Feared
The masked man, who comes
from Colifornla, has built quite
a reputation around his hard
noggin which he uses with con
siderable success against oppon
ent!. In the last two wrestling
cards scheduled here the Mask
has come through. Both Kizer
and Katonen have gone down
under the hooded one's head
butts and tonight's event will
see if he is capable of adding an
other aching head to his belt.
Davidson, on the other hand,
will stop at nothing to gain a
victory over the Mask. He be
came Incensed over the decision
In his last annearance and Is
steaming for another chance.
Sailor Hogan. newcomer In
Oregon wrestling circles, comes
from San Diego, Calif., and Is re
ported to be making a hit with
fans. Llllard said Hogan will be
certain to give Pat "Rowdy" O'
Dowdy a rough evening.
The opener, pairing Hogan
and O'Dowdy, will begin prompt
ly at 8:30 p. m.
FORWARD PLAY IS
E
S
Turkey Raisers!
Cash Paid for Your
100-lb. GcMcn Feed
Bags
Inquire
Room 6 Brophy Bldg.
Phone 5194
DO YOU
WANT TO
SELL
YOUR CAR?
See Us
Top Prices
No Delay
Any Make or Model
Skinner's Garage
143 S. Riverside Ph. 2740
Chicago, Oct. 8 (U.R) The
most dangerous play In football
is the forward pass, while line
play produces the fewest In
juries, P. F. Neverman, execu
tive secretory of the Wisconsin
Interscholastic Athletic associa
tion, Marinette, Wis., told the
National Safety Congress to
day. Speaking before the school
and college of the congress,
Neverman said, "studies made
In Wisconsin also showed that
the tackier was more often in
jured than the tackled, the first
two minutes of the second half
produced the most numerous
and most serious injuries, and
In the age range of 14 to 19,
the 14-year-old was twelve times
as likely to be Injured as was
the 19-year-old.
I The number of broken fln
I gcrs from basketball was re-
duced 05 per cent in Wisconsin
high schools, Neverman said, by
l substituting a slightly smaller
I ball than the college-sized ball
previously used.
BOWLING
Bowling In the City league
last night Henry's Drive In and
P.M.T. divided honors, the first
game was tied at 791 and each
team won one of the remaining
games. (Bell 204 and 863); Un
ion Oil defeated Firestone 2 to
1 (Wclsenburger 210 and 579);
Office Boys trimmed the State
Police three straight (Colton
103, Green 808).
First Game Data
St. Louis, Oct. 8 (U.R)
Figures on the first game of
the 1944 world series:
Attendance 33,242.
Total receipts $149,208.
Commissioner's share $22,
390.
Players' share $78,128.
Clubs and leagues share
$50,751.
Browns Win Series Opener 2 to 1
. , ;:
if.'! , ".'(". ''
' Ikt , 1 - ' a- i-j 9
y.i
tin
(Acme Telepholo)
George McQulnn. Browns' first baseman. Is eongratulaled bj Mark Chriilmin (No. 6),
Browns' third sacker, at he crossed home plate after hammering home run in fourth inning
scoring Gene Moore (No. 15) ahead of him. These two runs and the pitching cunning of Denny
Gatehouse enabled the Browns lo defeat their lnlra-city rivals, the Cardinals, 2 to 1 in the open
ing game of the 1944 World Series.
Vltomin K Is necessary for the
clotting of blood.
CUaing ttn,a lor Sunday Too Lte
to ciiuir? ft so Saturday afternoon .
Pltaaa remember.
Jack Cuddy Takes California
In Far West's Grid Guesses
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)
By Jack Cuddy
United Press Staff Correspondent
New Yory, Oct. 5 (U.R)
Picking the football winners
maybe:
East
Pennsylvania over Dartmouth
-The kiddy-backs run again.
Cornell over Yole Paul Robe
son, Jr., plays the lead.
Army over Brown but tough
er than it looks.
Navy over Penn State Gobe
launch come-back.
Harvord over Boston College
come up heads.
Also Holy Cross over Temple,
Vlllanova over Sampson Navy,
Pittsburg hover Bethany, Ro
chester over Miami, O., Bucknell
over Franklin and Marshall. Sy
racuse over Columbia, Swnrth
more over Buhlcnbcrg, Renn
sclear over Union, Const Guard
over Worcester.
Midwest
Minnesota over Michigan
they gopher the brown Jug.
2nd Air Force over Iowa Pre
Flifiht but don't lap baby's
bank. '
Purdue over Illinois barten
der claims "Boilermakers" are
potent.
Notre Dame over Tulane nas
anybody here seen Kelly?
fV-, ; H
RAINY DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
Here are tons that really qlve protection when the rain
comes they're water-repellent and at good looking at
they are comfortable!
Smart Raincoats
$3 ,-50
Yet. here's t full length U. S.
dreit raincoat a reel Toggery
value at
A Special Group
of Raincoats at
The finest raincoat you can buyl
Tackle Twill with Skinner'a
Satin lining
Finger-Tip
RAINCOATS
Young men In school and men
who have young ideal like these
finger-tip wator repellent coats,
priced at only
SCS
and $14.50
For the WORKING MAN
U. S. BLACK RUBBER COATS
Ycl sir! Here are coats that working men like for rainy
weather! Short and long lengths to choose from with
hats and pants to match.
The TOGGERY
25-00
mi
m
B.C.
34 North Central Avenue
MacKcnna Arthur D. Hots
Also Wisconsin over Mar
quette, Ohio State over Iowa,
Great Lakes over Northwestern,
Bowling Green over Ohio Wes
leyan, Iowa State over Doane.
South
N. C. Pre-Fllght over Duke
through naval intelligence.
Tennessee over Mississippi
volunteered Information.
Georgia Tech over North Caro
lina if they can engineer it.
Michigan State over Ken
tuckyor we'll be In a terrible
state.
West Virginia over Virginia
those hardy mountaineers.
Also Wake Forest over Mary
land, Auburn over Camp Ben
nlng, Georgia over Presbyterian,
Jacksonville Navy over Florida,
Alabama over Howard, Missis
sippi State over Millsaps, South
Carolina over Miami U., N. C.
State over Clemson, Richmond
over Virginia Military, William
and Mary over Hampden-Syd-ney.
Southwest
Oklahoma over Texas Aggies
we'd sooner have it this way.
Randolph Field over Texas
bombing the steers.
Tulsa over Knnsns Just the
old oil.
Rick over Louisiana State
but don't risk the madam's
Jewels.
Also southern Methodist over
Southwest Texas, Texas Chris
tian over Arkansas, Olkahoma
A. and M over Texas Tech, Ne
vada over Flagstaff. New Mex
ico over West Texas, and Kecsler
Field over Galveston.
Far West
California over Southera Cal.
flipping coins is such fun.
San Diego Navy over U.C.L.A..
Denver over Utah, Colorado over
Ft. Logan, and Colorado College
over Ft. Warren.
(Last week 32 right, 9 wrong.
5 tesl. for a right and wrong
average of .780.)
gilts S15 7S, paekaee 153 lbs SM2J;
odd Rood fowl S14.00.
Sheep. 250. Steady; yesterday two
decka 77 lbs. Rood Nevadas $12.75.
few SO lbs. north coast lambs S13.35&
13 50. Choice quoted S14.00, common
lambs S8.50faio.00: few good year
lings Sll 00; ewes absent, cull to good
quoted $1.00 4 50.
Chicago, Oct. 4 (UP) (WFA)
Livestock:
Hogs. 6000. Complete clearance
early: good and choice 150-240 lbs.
S14.75; heavier hogs and good and
choice sows S14.00.
Callle. 4500; calves. 700. No strictly
choice steers here, best S17.50; vealers
$16.00 down; good beef cows to $13.75,
odd head $14.00; cutters $7.00 down:
bulk grassy and warmed up heifers
$9 00 9 13.50.
Sheep, 3000. Good and choice native
lambs $14 50J 14.75; some held above
$14.75; common and medium 510.00
13.00; load of medium and good
around 80 lbs. short fed western
lambs $14.00.
Portland Produce
B UP) Wholesale
Portland, Oct.
market prices:
Pears Bnrtlett.
Cabbage No. 1
$3.23 w 3.50.
Cauliflower No.
1.73.
loose. $2 00223.
green, round type,
1 local, $1.50 -J
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Oct. 5 fUP) Wheat:
Open HiRh Low Close
..$l.fcHi $1.06', $1,051, $1.06
.. 1.62, 1.02i 1 fll'i 1.62
1 52'4 1 52'i 1 51 '4 l.Sl-fc
- 1.51! -1.51 U 150, 1.50,
Dee.
Mnv
Julv
Sept.
Livestock
Portland. Ore, Oct. B (I'pi live
stock: cattle, 150: calves. 80. More
active except on eanner cows. Karlv
sale, steady at the week-, ri,-in
Common steers $10 00, Common stock-
"" common heifers
$8 00 n 0 00 Cutter to common to dairv
type cows $5 00 '9 30 Canners salable
to S3 50 and below. Common-medium
gras calves $7 00,19 00. Cood to
choice vealers scarce salable to
$1,10013 30.
Hoes. 250 ActlfM atijtBa. t
choic 1KO-240 pounds $1575 241. 27o
pounds $13 00 Heavier and lirhter
iW'i,.'.1001"0 Co" ow
$13 00 13 30. Good 73-pound feeder
Pitts $13.00.
Sheep 2J0. More active. rnllT
steady. Good to choice S2. pound woof,
ed lamh, $11 7j. Common-medium
rndes $8 50 10 00 Common vear
hnts $8 oo J 7.00. Cood ewes to $3 ooe
South San rrsnclsco, Oct. 9 (UP(
Livestock market:
ir.S".T'r."'- 0 1'"y steady: load
head good 8J8.h. northern California
heifers $13 00; few loads B40-10iH)-lb
cow, ;n 2, llt ,,0, mri niedlum cows
fV1 flOOO. canners and cutters
$fl 00 t 8 00 Calves. 10. Nominal.
Hogs. 250 Steariv; few packages
good to choice 2iK-240-lh harrows and
Wall Street
New York, Oct. 3. (U.R)
Stocks pushed forward today to
the best general level In more
than a month with trading at the
best pace since early September.
The upswing started In the
steels, which subsequently met
mild profit-taking, and spread
throughout the main list. De
mand at no time, however, could
be called aggressive.
In some Wall Street quarters
the improved undertone was
looked upon as indicating a
realization that recent pessimism
concerning extension of the war
in Europe mny be unwarranted.
Superior Steel and Midland
Steel Products preferred were
up 1 to 2 points, all nt new 1944
highs. U. S. Steel and Wheeling
rose fractionally while Bethle
hem hovered around its previous
close.
Today's closing prices, on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tcleg....
Anaconda
Chrysler
Curtis WriRht
General Klectrlc
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R
Phillips Petroleum"
J. C. Pennev 107
Radio unquoted
Southern Pacific 30
Standard Oil of Calif. 36
Texas Gulf Sulphur 34
Trnns.imerica 9
t'nited Aircrafts 31
U. S. Rubber SI
U. S. Steel 60
163
27
93
6
38
63
53
30
43
TAKEN BY DEATH
IN SHORT ILLNESS
Emily Myers, a resident of
Medford for 32 years, passed
away at .a local hospital Wed
nesday evening following a
brief Illness. Mrs. Myers was
born in Palo, Iowa. She spent
her early life in Iowa coming
to Medford in 1912.
On April 7, 1898, she was
married to Charles Myers, at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Myers leaves . to mourn
her passing, her husband,
Charles Myers, Jackson county
assessor, and one daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Raynor, of Portland, (
Ore., also four grandchildren
in Portland. She is also sur- i
vived by qne sister and two
brothers living in Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home,
Monday, at 2 p. m., the Rev.
Karl Brockhaus of the Zion Lu
thern Church will officiate and
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Myers was "an active
member of Adarel Chapter of
the Eastern Star and also of
the Jacksonville Grange.
The Eastern Star will take
part in the final services.
JAP BOSS DIES
By United Press
MItsuru Toyama, 90-year-old
head of Japan's Black Dragon
society, died last night at his
villa in Gotemba, the Domei
News Agency said today. .The
FCC's eastern monitors said he
was known as "one of the most
powerful political bosses In 3i
pan, believed to be the powel
behind the Tojo government and
responsible for the present
greater East Asia war."
Los Angeles Is the country 'i
largest municipality in area.
Oh Mali Tribune Want Ada.
PLEDGED AT OSC
Four Medford students were1
among those pledged to social
sororities at Oregon State col- i
lege. Rushing closed Sunday and
pledges were announced Tues-!
day.
Miss Joan Humphreys and
Miss Ruth Andrews both have
been pledged to Delta Delta
Delta, Miss Mildred McKenzie
pledged Alpha Delta PI and
Miss Alpha Whlllock to Sigma
Kappa. Miss Humphreys Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. j
Humphreys, 825 East Jackson
boulevard; Miss Andrews is the,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Andrews, Euclid avenue; Miss(
McKenzle's parents are Mr. and ;
Mrs. Claude McKenzie, Cather-,
ine street and Miss Whlllock is'
the daughter of Mrs. Edith j
Whlllock, 1003 West Main
street. I
PLANE CANNON KILLS
SOLDIER AT REDMOND
Portland, Ore., Oct. 5 (U.R)
Military authorities at the Red
mond army air base were Inves
tigating today the accidental
death of Pvt. Ernest E. Kohler,
22, of Allis, Wis., who was killed
Wednesday when he was struck
by a 20 millimeter cannon shell.
The shell accidentally dis
charged while Kohler was work
ing on a plane and the soldier
died shortly afterward.
FACE JAIL TERM 1
Hollywood, Oct. S (U.R) Al
bert C. Schnee, assistant motion ,
picture director and former In
ternal revenue agent here, and
Emanuel Max Cohen, local at-'
torncy and former draft board j
appeal agent, today faced nine
months in jail and $2500 fine
each, following upholding of
their conviction yesterday by the
U. S. court of appeal in San
Francisco of soliciting a bribe
from a potential draftee.
s. f7dairy PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. i (UP.)
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 43c; 92 score
42' 2C; 90 score 40'?c; 89 score
414C.
Cheese: Wholesale prices, loaf
: 27.9. triplets 27.2.
I Eggs: Large grade A 54'i
1 55'ic; medium grade A 46'2
i 47',2c; small grade A 22'4-23',2c;
j large Grade B 34-352C
j Closing time for Claaslfled ads 8
i. m. Too LU to Classify, 12 39
p. m.
When Hopklnton, R. I., was
taken from Westerly and Incor
porated In 1757. Gov. Stephen
Hopkins gave the residents a
set of record books and a case
to hold them, so the new com
munity was named for him.
Qoubk -for
your money
Tht lh bargain Clicquot
Gub Eskimo Cooler offer you
a dtlicioui lmonnd-liirt
fUvord refrhrr u is or a
mixtr that Roa down ch lio
irith any dnnkl
CLICQUOT CLUB
ESKIMO COOLER
CLICQUOT CLUB
BOTTLING COMPANY
IA1 Beverage Company)
301 No. Fir St.. Mtdtord
Phone 3873
, r
; 14
Pl :?:4 Bail ft
MONTGOMERY WARI
WLa GET SET NOW FOR
Lightweight, Shelter Duck
HUNTING
COAT...
598
Superior duck material ; 1 ; waters
repellent ond wlndproof. 1-pt
all-around game-pocket, blood
proofed. Hand-warming pockets,
pivot sleeves, storm collar.
fi HUNTING
PANTS . . .
498
Match coat above. Knit
bottoms tuck In boot
pants. Double thickness
at leg fronts and seat
Graham'
Military
Gun Blu
98c
Trted-and-true special formula oil
In a 3-ounre container.
Savage Solvent . 29c
Full Length
Gun
Cover
Color control from pistol blue to
black. Durable finish. No heating,
boiling. 2-boHle set.
Hoppe't
Powder
Solvent
95
Water-repellent canvas, with
leather reinforcing straps, handle.
Cotton flannel & lining.
Rub'r'lxed Poplin Cov. 75'
Heavy-wt.
Hunting
Coat
35c
No. 9, 2 -or. boHI. Non-odd. not.
abrasive. Ramoves ell harmful
deposits. Helps prevmt rust
6 Wood
Mallard
Duck Decoy
.95
BNswIng back storm collar, full
yok lined. Blood proof gam
pocket drops to form dry teat.
if
139
Full sire. Waterproofed wood,
hollowed out. 4 drakes, 2 hens.
6 Smaller 12JA") Decoys. .3.98
J. Grease
Rust Inhibiting. Approved by the
National Rifio Assoa'olioa 2
ounce tube.
Wool Skin
Gun
Cover
M!l Hoppe'i
98c
Compfetel Contains sofvent, gun
grease, oil. cleaning pads!
Hoppe't Solvent 35e'
195
Full length, for shotguns, rifles
Natural wool lined, leather
saddle, muzile protector.
fTTyJ Canvas
rc 249
lliS
Strong canvas, with odustoble
shoulder strap. 2-pocks t style.
Buckle-type Aop.
WATERPROOFED
CANVAS COVERS
fcS-R
Get !ow-tost protection for eropsj
machinery, truck-loads. Sturdy
Ingle-fill canvas. Special water"
proofing that won't itiffen, soften
or rot fabric Other tizei alia al
Wordj low pricesi
Vf ontgomery Ward
Visit our Catolog Department for Hems not carried In
the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pagtil
117 So. Central
Phone 3930