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
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i ja aa aaaa V h