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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
BIX MWDrORD MAIL TBIBUNB frlday, October 6, 1944 ROGUE TROOPERS PLAN HORSE SHOW y, 130 P.M. Medford's Rogue Troopers are this week completing plans tor a Worse show which will be held Sunday, Oct. 8, at the fair grounds south of the city. Numerous- competitive events and games have been planned and a large number of prizes have been donated by Medford firms and Individuals. The show is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. with the grand entry. It is stated that first place winners in all events will re ceive prizes, and first, second and third ribbons will be award ed In all events. Games, races, classes and exhibitions are to be on the program, and a special class for children ten years old and under Is planned. Those In charge cordially In vite all horsemen of the valley to attend and to take part in the Brand entry. A small admission will be charged for spectators and no scats will be reserved. Funds derived from the show will be set aside for the troopers' travel fund for the coming year. It Is stated that the use of the fairgrounds has been donated by the Medford Athletic ciuo. FOULS OUT TRYING TO REIVE HOPE FOR UPSET Los Apgeles, Oct. 8 U.R California's dogged underdogs aren't supposed to win tomor row's "triple crown" football game with Southern California, but If they negotiate an upset their satisfaction at crossing up the experts Is likely to top any other rewards for victory. It Is more than Just football game, this annual classic which rates aa the top feature of the west coast season to date, be cause to the winner Is likely to go the California championship, the Pacific coast title and a Rose Bowl bid. ' Coach Pasilmlstlo But so far as these rewards are concerned they are for the moment at least, secondary to the Ire of Golden Dear followers over their consistent role of un derdog. Frpsh from their 8 to 0 upset of UCLA, they feel they are entitled to at least even money consideration against Southern California and there Is at least one person who concurs In that belief. It's Coach Jeff Cravath of Southern California. "We probably will lose," he said. "Last week when we bent College of Pacific, the boys tried and fought hard enough, but there was Just something lack ing and we'll have to find out what It Is pretty darn quick." The Trojans have been guilty of repeated fumbles In both games to dnte and have had a number of their drives checked by costly penalties They have yet to show the ability to stage a sustained downfield offensive. UCLA Has Edge In other games this week, UCLA will be out to redeem It self against San Diego Naval Sta tion and rates a slight edge, be cause the Navy team Isn't stock ed with as good material as a year ago Washington' Huskies play Willamette In a return en gagement and should do about as well as the first time when they won 70 to 0. The star-arrayed Fourth Air Force Fliers play the Fleet City Naval Hase eleven and Alameda Coast Guard opposes the freshman-dominated St. Mary's team. BOWLING Bowling In the Ladles' league last night, Tolley's C.llmnres won 3 to 1 over the Medford Alleys (Swope 1(18 and 473; The Rolling Pins won 3 to 1 from First National Bank (Dcvore 187 and 45D); Walnscotts took all four points from Henry's Drlvo In (Barr 164 and 488). BONE MAYRESIGN Washington, Oct. 6. (U.R)' Sen. Homer T. Bone, D., Wash., aid today that he will probably resign from the senate to assume his seat on the ninth circuit court of appeals In San Francis co "before congress returns" on Nov. 14. Wanted! Men and Women Who Are Hard of Hearing t mk UiM tmpl. DO rtak liaarlnf Ut If you axa temporarily dtafeniHl, botlianad by rtnf in buxalnt head noiaaa dua In hanl lad or coagulated wai rrurflar, try tha Ourlna tlnm Mrthod tat that aumany say ha. anabM Uia f hear wall apain You nt haar battar aflat making thu almr-ai taat er you sat your tr.r,nay bark at one Aak about Ourlna tat Urol today at "The Gray Mask" added an other win to his growing list at the Medford armory last night when Earl Yoakley, referee, de clared a default In the Mask Buck Davidson fray. In the early half of the double main event Jack Kizer tossed Paavo Kato- nen two out of three falls. Promoter Mack Lillard's weekly wrestling card was prac tically a free-for-all by. the end of the Mask-Davidson event. Da vidson, who had made up his mind to remove the hood from the Mask's head or else, tossed Yoakley out of the ring In his attempt to unfasten the cords at the back of the Mask s head. The crowd goaded Davidson on and In an effort to bring things under- control, Yoakley awarded the match to the Mask on a foul. Neither contender was too clean In his wrestling and thej Mask took the first fall with! his noggin buster and a leg strap, In no time at all Davidson was again on the Mask In his effort to rip the hood away. They were up and down and Buck Ignoring every attempt of the referee to leave the hood alone, tossed Yoakley out of the ring. Promoter Llllard Is being pressed to rematch the pair. Klzcr, who defeated Katonen recently to take the light heavy weight belt away from him, took the first fall In 10 minutes with a shoulder stand and after 12 minutes Katonen had Kizer In a Boston crab. In five minutes Kizer flattened Katonen with a double toe hold for the winning fall. Sailor Hogan won over Pat Cards Win In Eleven Inning Thriller v: 1 , - i '.' . Kn i :-J Ft?M tjemm Teleahoto) Ray Sanders, Cardinals Verban flied out to Laabi., Browns left fielder. Cardinals finally won the second game of tha series in ine eievenin inning, uiner players in picture art! umpire McQowan, Catcher Hayworth, Cardi nals Bergamo (171, and Verban (3). slides across home plate In tha 4th Inning, scoring from third base after COLLECTION DEPOT FOR OLD CLOTHING AT 312 EAST TOP GRID TILTS By Carl Lundgulst United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 6 ELKS FEAST ON L Football, moving along Its year of greatest inflation, is due for another day of booming scores O'Dowdy when, with the falls j tomorrow, with major elevens in standing one each, O'Dowdy tan gled Hogan's neck In the ropes and the referee awarded the de ciding tumble to tha sailor on a foul. JUNIORS TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY Medford Junior high school football team meets Its first com petition of the season Saturday afternoon when they tangle with Ashland Junior high eleven. Coach Norman Sting said that his team has had only two weeks' practice, while the Ash land team Is supposed to be rated pretty high this year. Medford Juniors have only one returning lettcrman, Tommy Modern, who plays fullback and the other players are still new to .the game. Sting said. Virgil Swanson will be referee for the game which begins at 2:30 p. m. dium. There will bo no admls-''" o bound back against Penn slon charge. ' s,ate BI,pr " unexpected defeat Starting lineup for the Med-,y 0TX" Carolina Pre Flight. every section placing greater em phasis on offensive play than ever before. Even In games where the teams appear evenly matched, the prospects are strong for lib eral scoring on both sides, some thing that contrasts sharply with the yester-year defensive battles which found big and bruising elevens pushing each other about at length in mid-field. Tomorrow's top games provide such evenly rated meetings as Yale-Cornell, Pennsylvania-Dart mouth, Purdue -Illinois, Minnesota-Michigan, California-South ern California, Kentucky-Michigan State, Rice-Loulslana State and Kansas State-Missouri. Odds Noar Even Oddmakers are willing to con cede little cither way on these games with most rated either at even money or 6 to 5 and with differences of opinion In every section over the probable win ners. Most of the other top flight teams are expected to have easier sledding. Notre Dame opens Its home season against Tulane, a southern Intersectional foe about which little Is known, but because of the demonstrated strength of the Irish, they are i rated 2 to 1 fnvorites. Navv is 2 Medford Elks lodge held Its annual Old Timers night last night with 385 members par taking of the banquet, prepared by 'Shy' Morthland. The main item was Royal Chinook salmon (U.R) ! baked to a queen's taste. Thirty visitors attended from other Oregon lodges, including Grants Pass and Ashland. . Dr. J. C. Hayes was master of ceremonies at the feed. The pro gram Included presentation of 35, 30 and 25-year tokens to those "Who have been members that long. A vaudeville performance was presented after the lodge session. L. O. Boomer was chairman of the entertainment committee. ford team Includes: Sclby, cen ter; DeArmond and Singer, guards: Fllcgel nnd Hughes, tack les; Brlttson and Medley, half backs; Mottcrn, fullback, and Gaines, quarterback. ILE FOR TILT WITH KF Reserved seat tickets for the Medford-Klamath Falls football gain- are now on sale at the of fice of senior high school ac cording to an announcement made today by Lester Harris, high school principal. The game will be on the Medford field Oct. 20. Since the annual Klamath Medford game Is the highlight of the season as far as local football fans are concerned, it Is expected that the sale will be heavy, Army, now rated kingpin of the east Is 3 to 1 over Brown, Har vard is 8 to 5 over Boston col lege, Columbia A to 5 over Syra cuse and New York university and Lafayette are even money. Pittsburgh Is liked at 3 to 1 over Bethany, and Rochester is a two touchdown favorite over Miami. DUE BY MONDAY Grocers must have their blue ration token accounts closed by Monday night and the tokens turned In to ration bank ac counts or the local war price and ration board or no credit can be given for them it was stressed today at the board of fice. Customer use of the tokens has been discontinued. The token deposits are to be made in the following manner: In quantities of less than 2S0 in a sealed envelope; In quanti ties of 250 In sealed envelope If no standard box Is available; over 250 to 1,000 in bulk en velope. It was emphasized that the customer's name, address, and number of tokens must be written onach envelope. Dealers with no ration bank accounts may exchange blue tokens at local boards for other forms of ration currency, it is stated. ' DOUBLE TRAGEDY Mountain View, Calif., Oct. 6 (U.R) James Gilles, 60, mis takenly drank from a bottle con taining poison spray yesterday and his 72-year-old friend, Levi W. Griggs, collapsed and died while summoning aid. Both were dead when officers arrived. GILMORE WEDS Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 6 (U.R) Earl B. Gilmore, 97 oil company executive and president of the Hollywood Turf club, operators of Hollywood Park, was married here yesterday to his secretary, Mrs. Marie De Longy. Ca Mall rrlbuuo Want Ada Medford Ministers Announce Details in Project to Aid For Needy in Europe. The former Al Piche hard ware store, 312 East Main street, next to Lumans grocery, was selected today by .a Medford Ministerial association commit tee as central receiving center for clothing destined to aid in relief of millions of men, wom en and children in the liberated areas of Europe. The project, which is being conducted on a national scale, Is sponsored lo cally by the Ministerial associa tion with the help of the Coun cil of Church Women. Both or ganizations urge all churches as well as private Individuals who have clothing they can con tribute to bring their, donations to the receiving center between noon Monday, Oct. 9 and noon, Oct. 13. The Council of Church Wom en will aid in gathering and sorting the garments and men of the various churches of the city with help of the ministers, will pack them for shipping. According to Ministerial as sociation spokesmen the appeal has the support of practically all the various national denom inational church boards. Types Listed The following types of cloth ing, cleaned and ready to use, are sought: Outercoats of all kinds, such as overcoats, topcoats, snow suits and mackinaws. Men's and boys' woolen goods, such as trousers, suits jackets, sweaters, woolen underwear. Men's and boys' cotton and rayon goods, such as cotton un derwear, shirts, etc. Women's arid girls' woolen goods such as wool dresses, wool skirts, sweaters, woolen under wear. Women's and girls' cotton GIRLS WA E3TED Over the Age of 18 For work in Camp White Exchange Cafes. Excellent working conditions. Experience unnecessary. GOOD SALARIES APPLY CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Warehouse 21 ?t?i.Tii':'aila) SERIES FIGURES St. Louis, Oct. 6 (U.R) Figures on tha first two garnet of th world lerleai Attendance 68.318. Total receipts $301,821. Players' share Commissioner's $45,273. Each club's share $23,854. Each league's ihare $25,. 654. $153,928. I I thin- l! Army ordnance artillery am munition plant at Jollet, 111., has thus far used 22,000 miles of two-Inch adhesive tape in sealing ammunition. st'lnti)ifa rn.t li fhatnucj ... '' V Miltl ledlota LOW WEEKLY RATES CRATER HOTEL Ac ron From Craterlan Th.stn Phona 4174 SINGLE $4 50 to $6 DOUBLE .... J7.S0 to $12 Nw Bimntni Inner Spring Mattraataa Ft Showars Cluan Hoomtl aaa in laia.aaaau. .ri.V.'tf t-:1 C AJk x SI m a j TOO 1 1 ( 6.00-16 j E S SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th -1:30 Fair Grounds South Pacific Highway Races, Games, Events and Exhibitions Admission 30c '(tax included) Prizes Donated By The Following Firms And Individauls: EARKERS BURELSONS MEDFORD FEED AND SEED JACKSON CO. FEED AND SEED LITTRELL PARTS CLIFF'S SIGNAL SERVICE M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE MEDFORD MILITARY TAILORS MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE SAMSON FEED AND SEED W. E. THOMAS DR. GITSON MONARCH FEED AND SEED J. C. PENNEY CO. THE TOGGERY SAFEWAY STORES TAYLOR'S PENNYWISE DRUGS REFRIGERATION SERVICE GEO. HUNT THEATERS INC. LAMPORTS MONTGOMERY WARD SNIDER'S DAIRY Ev.nH open to all Horwmen. Arena And Grandstand Donated By Medford Athletic Ass'n. 'timnw and rayon goods such as cotton or rayon dresses, underwear, etc. Infants' garments of all kinds. Bedding, such as blankets, sheets, afghans, quilts or pillow cases. It was stressed that rags, rub ber goods, fancy clothing such as evening gowns, gloves or hose could not be shipped and should therefore not be brought to the collection center. "Fruit" Auihor h Listed as Member Communist Front a list of 119 directors of tha NCPAC who assertedly were af filiated with communist front or ganizations were writers Wil liam Rose Benet, Louis Adamic, and Langston Hughes and singer Paul Robeson, who Matthews said "favors communism even though he may not hold a card." Washington, Oct. 6. (U.R) J. B. Matthews, research direc tor for the house committee on un-American activities, said to day that Lillian Smith, author of the best seller "Strange Fruit," was affiliated with three "Com munist front" organizations and that her book was "a piece of sectional filth." Testifying before a subcom mittee of the un-American activ-! ities investigating group, Mat-: thews listed Miss Smith among i other well-known writers and ; artists who he said have had pre- j vlous communist front affilia tions and are now members of the National Citizens Political; Action committee. j Miss Smith was named by Matthews as having been affili-j ated with the American Mobill-1 zation, an organization which once picketed the White House in an antiwar protest. Also included by Matthews on ASHLAND INVADED BY K.F. ELEVEN TONIGHT Ashland, Oct. 6 The Ashland high school football machine, held scoreless in their two games so far this season, have a chora on their hands tonight at Walter Phillips field here when they clash with -the Klamath Falls Pelicans in the first Southern Oregon conference game. WANT TO SELL YOUR GAR.' See Us Top Prices ' O No Delay Any Maka or Model Skinner's Garage 143 S. Riverside Ph. 2740 yrMMil Hall .it Mi t rti al H 1 mm? i oft bag Bog covers 18 sq. fu 3 inches deep It's simple to install because it's GRANULATED I You just pour it between your attic joists, level it off, and the job is done. From that time on, your fuel bill will be lower. In fact, the money you save will quickly pay for the insulation you buy I So don't wait. Start this winter to get the maximum heat from every dol lar's worth of fuel you buy. Get; Montgomery Ward Mineral Fill . . . finest insulation at lowest pricel 7F' ' ) ) p!T''0NS,:aRmsTAa,M6 J 4.8S YOU CAN GET KIMSUL INSULATION AT WARDS! 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