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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1944)
TWO MIOrORD MAIL TRIBUNE KATONEN, MASK TO MEET AGAIN Promoter Mack Llllard an nounced today that, after con ilderable dickering, he has algned Paavo Katontn to meet the Gray Mask In the top main vent of next Thursday's wrest ling card at Medford armory, It will be the third meeting here between these two head- butters with the Mask winning the previous encounters. Imme diately alter last weckvs matcn, Katonen requested Llllard to put them back into the ring for he is sure ne can Deal me nooaea one. Ernie Plluso will meet i new comer to Oregon, Earl Molone, in the middle match. Other than that he brings a good reputation with him, little is known of Malone'ft ability. . Bulldog Jackson, a veteran of many wrestling wars, win return from Hollywood to reet Tony Ross in the three-round opener. New York, Oct. 80 U.B Those master passers of the pros, Bid Luckman of the Chicago Bears and Sammy Baugh of the Washington Red Skins were back doing business at the same old stand today and their re spective tearou came through with lmnresslve victories in Sun- day's National league football games. ' Luckman completed 10 out of 16 passes to spark the Bears to 28 to 21 revenge victory over the Cleveland Rams. Green Bay won 14 to 0 over Detroit. , The Redskins won 42 to 20 over tV Chicago Cardinal-Pitts-burg Steeler Combine. s The Philadelphia Eagles knocked the New York Giants out of the eastern division dead lock for first place, winning 24 to 17. . Augle Llo's field goal In the final three minutes gave Bos ion's Yanks 17 to 14 victory, their first in league competition, over the Brooklyn Tigers, PRO GRID RECORD Br United Press . Undefeated Hollywood Rang ers and once-beaten San Fran ' Cisco Clippers continued their terrific pace in the American Professional Football league yes terday by again chalking up vic tories to make a run-away race. . The Rangers, never beaten in eight starts, smothered the Los Angeles Mustangs, 33-6, to keep their perfect status at the top of the standings. : The Clippers, keeping pace with the Rangers since their loss In the opening game of the year, won their sixes in a row. down ing the Los Angeles Wildcats, 15-23. Third game of the day saw the Portland Rockets rout the hap less San Diego Gunners, 89-6, in the north before 3500. Friday the Gunners lost to the Seattle Bombers, 41-7. Oloetna ttma tot omasintd ads a. m , Too UU to Olasalfj U:S0 p. in. MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Uud and unre deemed lewalry at grest sa-'ngs PEOPLES LOAN CO. 1291 E. Main Strict 8tate License P 137 PASSElSCORE PRO VICTORIES Ihompson BRAND A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS . OLSHMOIS OUTHL1IIII COMPANY " ISCSfSOtlt.S LOUMVU.LS, SINTUCSI c ISfllMAIIltalwIlfB, Mondtr. Oct. 3D, 1944 AERIAL ATTACK BEATSJ1LE Rogue River, Ore., Oct. 30 Rogue River high school's six- man f.-iAthnll tpnm retained their unbeaten conference rec ord by talcing an la to 13 win over Jacksonville at the local field Friday afternoon. It ni a thrllllns same all the way with the Rogues determined tn pvpn nrpminu for navina lost three times out of the last four games with the Redskins. . The score was tied 6-6 at the start of the third quarter when Jacksonville clicked on a series rt nasapa tn acore. The Conver sion was good. In the same period Rogue Kiver, using passes, scored but could not make the conversion which left the visitors ahead 13-12. With only one minute left In the game Rogue Halfback Demlck shot a 30-yard pass to TJartrm Ulhn fttflnutid hLiuit thS goal line for the winning score. CLUBS SHARE IN SERIES PROFITS rhlxnon. Oct. 30 (U.R) Checks totalling 192,877.31 were mailed to members of first di vision clubs in the- American .nrf Nallnnnl leaauea todav by the office of Judge K. M. Lan- dls, commissioner of baseball, as the shares due players from the World Series gate. -- Th st Lnnlr Cardinals and Browns, winners of the Nation al and American league pen nants, bad received their checks previously. Those mailed today went to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Chicago players in the Na tional tensiie and to Detroit. New York, and Boston players In the American league. Members of the Detroit uud received S23.21B.38 Which Was split into 23 full shares of $799.00, and 12 part shares. Pittitbursh'a full cut was $23.- 219.32 and was split into 31 full shares of $722.48 and four part shares. SAN DIEGO WHIPS HOLLYWOOD TEAM By United P;ess Sparked again by the great Steve Bagarus, former Notre Dame flash and the property of the Washington Redskins when he gets out of the army, the San Diego Bombers continued their unstoppable attack in the pacific Coast Conference football league yesterday. The Bombers routed the last- place Hollywood Wolves, 39-0 in Los Angeles. In the only other game of the day, the Oakland Giants moved up in the standings by ekeing out a narrow 6-0 win over the Los Angeles Bulldogs before 10, 000 at the Emeryville baseball park in Oakland. Sunday Scores By United Press Holly Cross 26, Coast Guard Academy 14. Iowa Pre Flight 26, Marquette 0. Cherry Point, N. C, Marines 6, Camp Lee, Va., 0. Bunker Hill, Iowa, Naval 13, Ottumwa, Iowa, Naval 0. ' Balnbrldge, Md., Naval IB, Maxwell Field A.A-F. 7. Richmond, Va., Army Air Base 13, Norfolk, Va., Fleet 2. Fort Warren, wyo., 19, Lin coln Neb., A.A.ti. 6. March Field Fliers 7, St. Mary's Pre-Fllght 0. Tonopah, Nev., A.A.B. 20, Fairfield, Cal A.R.C. 7. Camp Lejeune, N. C, Marines 33, Kingston Marines 0. Norman, Okla., Ka?sl 13, Sec ond Air Force Superbombers 6. Ft. Bennlng, Ga., Infantry 7, Kessler Field 7. Ctiieii.il tlmv lot eunaa Too Lata to Classify 6 30 Saturday altarnoou Pleas remember a I mm, sii.issss'aX " "" 1 "nnitiniiiiiT jfM Huskies Tip California 33-7 gay 'cvjr" 'lit ..-".. ", v L V V.,, V i-lltiv 1i iiiini 'Miff & I Henry Melusky, Hutkle end, snares a pass on California's1 10 yard Una despite frantic efforts of Bear backs Joe Stuart (left)' and Bab Celeri to put University of Waihlnaton in position for score on next play. The vengeance-seeking University of Wash ington Huskies, playing the vaunted University of California Bears right off their feet, pulled the most stunning far west football upset of the season as they rolled to a 33-7 vfctorv before crowd of 40.000 fans at Berkeley, Calif. Army Mentor Refuses to Predict Irish-Navy Score Br Jack Cuddy i United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Oct. 30 (U.R) Lieut. Cal. Earl "Red" Blalk, relaxing briefly at the Barclay hotel, admitted that he was pleased with the 27-7 perform ance of his powerful Army team against Duke; then added, "I'm keeping In mind, however, what Navy did to Pennsylvania." Coach Blalk emphasized that Navy, In registering Saturday's 26-0 triumph over perfect-record Penn, disclosed that it had "found itself at last definitely arrived." fts combinations are clicking now, he said; and its line is playing magnificently. In view of the army mentor's open admiration for the Mid dles' team, would he predict the outcome of Saturday's collision ROGUE GOLFERS DEFEAT KLAMATH Rogue Valley Country Club golfers gained revenge for a pre vious defeat when they turned back Reames Country Club of Klamath Falls, 37 to 32, on the Medford course Sunday. Some of the matches were close with some fine golf displayed. Local golf officials hope that more such lnter-club tourna ments can be arranged. Canadian Hockey Sextet Leads In National League By United Press The Toronto Maple Leafs brilliant on successive nights. first defensively then offensive ly, became the early front run ners in the national league hockey race today. The Canadian sextet handed the Chicago Blackhawks one of the worst beatings in their his tory last night, running up an 11 to 8 triumph. The Detroit Red Wings, with Center Syd Howe, and Wlngman Modere Bruniteau and Judd Mc Afee each scoring two goals, gained an easy 7 to 1 victory over the Boston Bruins. In the only other week-end game, the Montreal C.-.mrlinns defeated the Boston sextet 3 to 2 on Saturday night. SAMMY SNEAD UP TO PRE-WAR GOLF FORM Philadelphia, Oct. 30 OI.PJ Sammy Sncad, the long driving Hot Springs, Va., professional, DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? See Ut Top Prices No Delay Any Make or Model Skinner's Garage 143 S. Riverside Ph. 2740 '' MMwaw at Baltimore between Navy and unbeaten Notre Dame? "No," said Blaik, "I'd rather not predict. However, I will say that Notre Dame will be stack ing up against the strongest line it has met this year and the deepest. A team that can hold the speedy, well-coached Penn sylvanians to deficit of 20 yards running must have a line that's something out of this world." . A reporter remarked that Notre Dame apparently met its match in lines Saturday against Illinois. Blalk said, "Yes, the statistics show that Notre Dame really ran into something at Champaign." However, the Army coach did not modify his pre vious statement-about the Navy line. provided every Indication today that he was up to his pre-war golfing form atter winning a best ball benefit with Helen Sigel of Philadelphia yesterday in his first appearance since being dis charged from the navy with a back ailment. Snead and Miss Sigel defeated Bob Hamilton o( Evansvllle, Ind., and Dorothy Germain of Phila delphia, the" western amateur women's title holder, 6 and 4. autotoOss in september Chicago, Oct. 30 (U.R) Des pite Increased mileage and older and more dangerous cars and roads, traffic deaths this Sep tember were 10 per cent under fatalities for September of last year, the National Safety Coun cil reported today. There were 1.880 deaths last month, compared to 2,080 in September last year. However, the toll for the first nine months of this year, 16,360. exceeds that for the correspond ing period In 1943, which was 15,720. Ned H. Dearborn, president, attributed September's decrease ir fatalities to better "traffic be havior," of drivers and pedes trians and said that only unex pected changes In trafflo volume could send the 1944 death toll above 23,000, which is 400 be low the 1943 figure.' Closing time tor euaday Too Lau to Claull S 90 Saturday afternoon Please remember. TRUCKS I ton to oTT.nvt rami ansa. Nil AfPMarus HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Riverside Dial 4980 OF COLORADO TALKS AT HIGH SCHOOL Ex-Governor Ralph L. Carr of Colorado will speak at Medford high school tonight at 8 o'clock in behalf of the Republican na tional ticket, according to Ralph Koozer, Republican County Cen tral Committee chairman. . Kooier and Tom Bradley ac companied Carr to Grants Pass today where he will speak at a noon meeting. State Chairman Nlel R. Allen will return with the party to Medford this eve ning. Carr was ti.a first Republican governor elected In Colorado in 16 years and served from 1939 to 1943. When he took office he found the General Fund with a deficit of $1,864.00. The finan cial setup was reorganized and within six months the original deficit had been met and an other of over seven million had been avoided: When he left of fice his successor inherited a surplus of three million in place of the deficit. Carr has specialized in the ir rigation law practice and during the last ten years has carried on a battle for the preservation for the people of the West. He has returned to his private law prac tice at Denver and is a member of the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Com merce. Oregon Is the twelfth state visited by him in the Interest of the present presidential cam paign. After a speech at Salem tomorrow night he will head homeward where he will spend the last few days speaking on be half of the Republ'can ticket. Carr reports a definite trend for Thomas E. Dewey through out the states In which he has spoken. In addressing the Oregon Bar association some time ago, Carr said, "The New Deal should be changed to follow the Constitu tion. If the New Deal continues in the direction it is headed at present we had better change the Constitution to agree with it." . Livestock Portland, Ore., Oct. SO (UP) Livestock: Cattle, S.350, calves, 630, Slow, steady to 28c lower, many bids off more on lower grades, few loads hay-fed steers 913(013.75, best held higher. Common-medium graseers $9.50 12.50. Common-medium heif ers $8dH2. Canner-cutter cowl 94.S0 &9. Medium-good beef cows 68.25 9 10.29. Medium-good bulls 0 09.50. Oood-cholce vealers salable 133fl4. Grass Cblves 510 12.50. Hogs, 2,750. Less active, mostly steady. Good-choice 180-240 lbs. $15.75; 241-270 lbs. $14; heavier and lighter weights $14 14.50. Good sows $13.23014. Choice feeder pigs 914.25. Sheep, MOO. Slow, weak to 25o low er. Good-choice wooled lambs 912.50 Good shorn lambs 911.50, Many common-medium lambs not sold. Good ewes $3-25 3.00. South Ban Francisco, Oct, 30 (UP) (USDA) Cattle, 1.20C. Active, fully ateady. About six loads medium grass steers salable 93 (ft 13.50, load young 940-lb. cows .and heifers $12, about dozen loads medium to good range cows 99 50 11.95, bulk cutters $8 8.50, numerous loads oanners $697. Load medium bulla 910.50. Prospects early clearances. Calves, 300. Undertone steady; me dium to good range calves $13 8 13.75 Hogs. 260. Early opening trade steady; three loads good to choice 200-240-lb. barrows and gilts 915-75; odd good sows 914. Sheep, 3.50C. Choice lambs salable $14.75. undertone steady, package good lambs 913.75, few wooled No. 1 pelt yearlings 912; few good sows $5.50 down. m Chicago, Oct 30 (UP) (WFA Livestock: Hogs. 14,000. Bulk good and choice 170-330 lbs. 913.85 9 14.30; sows most ly $13.75. Cattle, 19,000. Calves, 1,500. Largely fed steers and heifer run; stockers and feeders 91111.50, approximately a dozen loads fed steers and yearlings 918.35, the top; heifers 817 75, cows 914, cutter cows $7.25 down, weighty sausage bulls to $11-50, vealers at $10 down. Sheep. 4,000. Good and choice na tive lambs 914 914.25, best held up to 914.40, scattered lots native ewes $5.70 down. i Die Mall mount Want Ada. AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF WAR BONDS TODAY (o assure victory and peace in dart to cornel BROWN'S CAFE & BILLIARDS Portland Produce Portland. Oet SO (UP Wholasala market prloas: Bsans Oreaon fraen, ltf Met Cali fornia shtU, SI JO. Csrrota Oregon, SSe)70e. Cauliflower No. 1 local, S1.0) 150. Corn Northwest. S1.T8. ' Onions Green, 60970c. Peppers Local flats, SI -28. Tomatoes California, S3.6S luf. Apples Delicious, box. S3 JO; North ern Spy, S2; fanok Kings. S3, hand packed boa, S3.40. Cranberries Me Farlane, 17.93 .Oil early blacks, 7J0. Chicago Wheat Chicago. Oct 3D (VP) Wheal: Open High Low Close Dee. .41.4(i ai.esi. si.esi 163, May 1.39'i 1.59i 1.59 1.59". July 1.47",'. 1.47J, 1.47 J47', Sept 1.481, 1.4V,, 1.4SH 1.48 li S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 33 U.B Dairy market: Butter 03 score) 43c, 62 score 42 Vic, AO score 42V4c, 80 score 41o. Cheese Wholesale prices, loaf 27.9, triplets 37.2. Eggs Large grade A 85V4 B0V2; medium grade A SOVi MM; small grade A 27V.-28V4; large grade B 39VM0Vi., Wall Street New York Oct. 30 U.R) Wide, diverse swings In a few utility preferred issues, strength in selected mercantiles, and de clined ranging to two points in specialties featured an Irregular ly lower stock market today. Approach of the election was seen as a factor In the market's behavlotis. Many' traders were reportedly remaining on the sidelines pending a better meas ure of the market's trend. Recent peace psychology was said to have been eliminated by war ana navy department statements that vast Increases In. military sup plies were needed for the war effort. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American Tel. tc Tel..164 Anaconda - - 27 Chrysler 90 Curtiss Wright - 6 General Electrlo 83 General Motors ... . 61Va Montgomery Ward .. 50s4 Penn. R. R 38V Phillips Petroleum .... 44 J. C. Penney 107 Radio .. 10V4 Southern Pacific ........... 30 Standard Oil of Calif..- 38 Texas Gulf Sulphur.. 34 Transamerica ...... 9 United Aircrafts .. 80 U. S. Rubber . .. - 48 U. S. Steel -. . 67 PORTLAND PASTOR NEW ANGELES TEMPLE AIDE Los Angeles, Oct. 12 U.PJ Dr. Harold Wesley Jeffries, pas tor of the Foursquare Gospel church in Portland, Ore., today was named co-pastor of Angelus Temple by Rolf McPherson, son of the late Almee Semple Mc Pherson and head of the temple. Daily Weather Report VAraesita Madtord and vicinity: Cloudy with rain tomint ana xuesasy. cooler. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tues day. Intermittent rain In west today, spreading to east portion this after noon or tonight. Slightly cooler. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Hlehest B. lowest 3S. Total monthly precipitation .78 Inches. Deficiency for the month Ai inches. Total precipitation sine September I, itftVi 1.3B incnes. Aseiicianey iut season 9.S Inches. Relative humidity at 4:80 ip. m. yes terday 47; 4:30 toaay 40 y. Tomorrow Sunrise 7:43 a. m.; sunset 6:07 p. m. Boise 71 63 Boston 48 38 Chlcsgo 84 34 Denver . , , . 70 43 Eureka 71 S3 Trace Havre 70 39 Los Angeles 77 68 Medford 78 65 New York S3 38 Omaha 70 63 Phoenix 88 88 Portland , , , 68 S3 .03 Reno 83 41 Roseburg WM 69 6S .06 Salt Lake i i 70 43 San Francisco . 71 63 Seattle 84 64 .11 -pokane . 04 44 Washington, D. C. 63 30 Yakima 66 43 Osa Mai) mouiie Want Ada OMaor Lrl J. Defenbaugh, In fantry, Omaha, earned his Silver Star for gallantry In action in Tunisia. Under heavy machine gun fire aimed directly at his position, which silenced the radio, disre garded all personal safety, and re mained in luii vitw of the enemy within close range to thou directions and ordars to two of his companies. Our praise for his harolam is not enough, we must buy War Bonds and hold em. CENSORS DELETE CABLE NEWS OF STILWELL STORY New York, Oct. 30 (U.R) The United Press received from its staff correspondent, Walter Run die, In Chungking, a series of nine cables on the removal of Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell. Here are the cables verbatim as delivered in New York: "Stillwell withdrawn from CBI command (four Words cen sored) according to most author itative reports in both American and Chinese quarters in Chung king." Second cable -"(23 words cen sored)" Third cable "(54 words cen sored)" Fourth cable "(48 words cen sored)" Fifth cable "(57 words cen sored)" - Sixth cable "(48 words cen sored)" Seventh cable "(42 words oensored)" . . . military and po litical units was vital for Chin. ese complete utilization of strength against Japanese." Eighth cable "(49 words cen sored)" Ninth cable "(58 words cen sored)" , After filing the dispatch in which the censors allowed only 32 words of his original 408 words to be transmitted, Rundle cabled: "That's the best expla nation which Is possible from here." What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Our trip to station KMED by troop 27. Saturday our troop hiked out to station KMED, this is what they wrote about: Jocelyne Meunier saya: On my trip to station KMED I enjoyed immensely the beau tiful Chinese objects such as mir rors, pictures and lamps. Says Mary Anette Rentz: I en Joyed the part most when Mr, J. Jerome showed us the radio Ration and explained about it. Barbara Nathan reports: The large broadcasting room was furnished with oriental rugs and furniture, with a grand piano and a microphone In the center, and on one wall a large mirror with Chinese figures on it. Stella Wiskamp declares: 1 thought the night . watchman's room was very nice. Noreen Kelly says: What I thought was .most interesting was tne machine that types out the news 24 hours a day. . totetif Before You Vote! REPUBLICAN RADIO TALKS GOV. THOMAS Tues. Oct. 31 KCW-KFI-KOA, 6:00 p.m. j Wed.Nov.lNBC-MBS, 6:30 p.m. Sat. Nov. 4 NBC-CBS, 7:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. GOV. JOHN W.BSICKER Mon. Oct. 30 KALE, Mutual Sta.f 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 2 KOIN-KNX-KSL, 6:30 p.m. Frl. Nov. 3 KEX & Blue Network, 6:30 p.m sMaaTaMMH 1 G0V. EARL SNELL ct. 31 KALE, statewide, 6:45 p.m. ov. 6 KALE, statewide, 8:15 p.m. Said AaV ateueiKon Slots CsMral Committs. Meson BuiioV, . Swtiand. Ortgon, Carl mom,. ic Sac n r i Aviation Sadie) Technician 1st class Jean B. rroca. is iico " ' - i to visit his mother, Mrs. Nellie Prock, 407 North Oakdale ave. ' Prock graduated from Medford high school ana was employed at the J. C. Penney company in Medford, prior to entering the service. - He is stationed at Trav erse City, Michigan. Osa Mall mouuo Want Ada A Successful Oregonian for U. S. ATOfi Paid AaV. Mr. Smith Oom to Waihlnaton Club t M. Ivrton, Stw y, Crbtt B!ds. Portions fj 6.00-16 E. DEWEY I I AFT major networks, 8:00 p.m. i i , - - -ZJ ST. ISW 9
