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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1944)
TElf MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. Nov. J. 1944 KATONEN READY FOR GRAY MASK ' TnnleM'n main event return grudge match between Paavo Katonen and the uray masK ai Medford Armory holds promise ol tilling the arena to capacity to see these two head-butting ex perts settle their difficulties. The Mask has taken two Med ford victories over Katonen but the powerful Finn la determined that he has solved the problem of how to beat the villainous my stery man and has vowed to give him a "thumping" In tonlght'a bout. Katonen claims he had the Mask defeated last week until he ran into a series of head-butts that left him groggy and unable to continue because of a cut over the eye. Earl Malone will be making -his first appearance in Oregon when he faces Ernie Plluso in the second bout. Advance - notices say Malone is quite cap ' able of taking care of himself Bftlnof on v tvna nnnnnent. In meeting Piluso, he will face a ! fine legitimate wrestler, wnose tactics have made him a staunch favorite in Medford. Bulldog Jackson, veteran cam paigner from Alaska, has posted, a forfeit to insure his appear- ance and will meet Tony Ross in the opening bout, scheduled to go' to the mat at 8:30. - . , BENDllSAS TOUGH FOE FOR; BLACK TORNADO ' Medford's Black Tornado will fake the field at Bend Friday night against a tough opponent when they face the Bend Lava Bears In an intersectional game, . which the Tornado must win to keep In running for a crack at the state football championship. In comparison between the two teams, Bend stopped Grants Pass 14 to 9 while Medford walloped the Cavemen 41 to 0. Despite the fact that Medford won by a big ger score, Bend has beaten sev eral top-notch opponents this season, having dropped only one game a 13 to 7 loss to Eugene. The Bears have beaten Salem, Prinevllle, Redmond, The Dalles, and Hood River. ' , ' Medford Coach Al Simpson aid yesterday that his team will be at full strength, with the ex ception of Jerry Clark, end that he. fully expects a tough game, probably one of the toughest so far this season. Dm Mall muuiM Wans Ads Mogul Metalliiint U the miracle process that Is eco nomically restoring Co orig inal dimensions worn-out metal parts for every kind of machinery ranging from the smallest household equip ment to heavy oil field and farm equipment. Not only can parts bis rebuilt with the corresponding metal they arc made of; but they can be given a coating of other . metals, stainless steel, alumi num or any desired metal obtainable in wire form. 3 LITTRELL PARTS CO. 915 E. Main Phone 3238 SELECT 19 T Chicago, Nov. 2 4J.R) Major league baseball clubs today se lected 19 players from an eligible list of 689 active players In the third wartime draft of minor league players. - This compared with 23 players selected in 1942 and 16 last year. Three clubs failed to make a selection. They were , the St. Louis Browns, St. Louis Cardi nals and Detroit Tigers. It was pointed out however, that additional selections In the draft may be made later by tele gram or letter. The tall-enders In the respec tive leagues had first choice' of players selected and Philadel phia of the National league chose Charlie Sproull, a Milwaukee pitcher, and Washington of the American league put the finger on Marino Pierttl, a Sacramento, Calif., pitcher. . Following are the players se lected: National leagues Philadelphia Charley Sproull, Milwaukee pitcher (16 7). Brooklyn Thomas Seats, San Francisco pitcher (29-13); Herb Pfund, Columbus pitcher; Frank Laga, Norfolk, Va., pitcher (Na tional defense list). Boston William Ramsey, Sac ramento, Calif., outfielder (.279); Mike Ulisney, Memphis catcher (.316). New York William Emmer ich, Rochester pitcher (12-13). . Chicago Leonard Rice, Syra cuse, N. Y catcher (.290). Cincinnati Howard Moss, Baltimore outfielder (.305). Pittsburgh Leroy Jarves, Montreal catcher (no record). St. Louis Passed. American league: Washington Marino Pierttl, Sacramento, Calif., pitcher (26-1 13); Walter Chippie, Montreal outfielder (.288). Chicago Dan Reynolds, Ne wark, N. J., shortstop (.261); Ed Fernandez, Los, Angeles catcher (.276). Philadelphia Ed Smith. Buf falo outfielder (.337); Manny Sal vo, Oakland, Calif., pitcher (18- 7). Cleveland Ed Wheeler, San Diego, Calif., third baseman (.267). Boston Billy Holm, Los An geles., catcher (.134). New York Herb Crompton, Toronto, catcher (.277), Detroit Passed. . St. Louis Passed. 1 . . . FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Oakland, Calif. Ray Salas, ISO, Berkeley; Calif.; declsloned Jimmy Joyce, 134V4, Cary, Ind (10); Lorenzo Samora, 120. Ha vana, Cuba, declsloned Cerferlno Robleto, 118, Los Angeles, (10).' BOWLING "In City Bowling league last night Union Oil took three straight over Firestone (Grames 211 - 833), Henry's Drive-In took three games from PMT (Helman 208 834) and State Police de feated Office Boys two to one (Klatf 204 - 803). National Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Port-j itsiiu, vieBuii, up tu auu noi luier than, 2:00 p. m., November 13, 1944, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead tim ber located on an area embrac ing about 1,120 acres within sec tions 7 and 8, T. 31 S., R. 3 E., W. M., Rogue River National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 11.200.000 feet B. M.. more or less, of Douglas-fir, and 1,200, 000 feet B. M., more or less, of! wnite nr, ana an unestimated amount of other species of saw Umber. No'bld of less than $4.70 per M feet for Douglas-fir, $8.60 per M feet for white pine, $3.60 per M feet for ponderosa pine, $9.60 per M feet for sugar pine and $2.10 per M feet for white fir, western hemlock, and other species will be considered. In de termining the high bid, the rate for Doualaa-flr and white fir only will be considered. Bids with rates In excess of those per- missioie under Nrn 4C0 win be reduced to the allowable maxi mum in making the award. In addition to the prices bid for the stumpage, a co-operative deposit of $0.80 per M feet B.M. to be used toy the Forest Service for paying the cost of slash disposal, and a cooperative deposit of $0.23 per M feet B.M. to cover the cost of tree planting seed sowing and timber stand Im provement work on the area cut over, tor the total cut of timber under the terms of the agree ment, will be required. $6,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunds,.! or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. Before bids are sub mitted, full information con cerning the timber, the condl tlons of sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, or the Regional Forest er, Portland, Oregon. 'tSUS!1?!t Vef 00 ""V " ehokttku el"- Navy Picked To San Diego Favored Over USC By Jack Cuddy United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Nov. 2 U.R Picking the football winners maybe: East ' Navy over Notre Dame Middles know their lines now.! Yale over Dartmouth But Bulldog finds 'Indian tough, chewing. i Penn State over Syracuse On a coin-flip. Columbia, over Cornell Tighter than the election. Michigan . over Pennsylvania Teaching the youngsters. Army over Villanova Mere n-iiiRA fnr sfntlnn Identification. Also Brown over Coastguard ' West Virginia over Temple, Bucknell over New York U., Rutgers over "Lehigh; Lafayette over Urslnus, Connecticut over City College of N. Y. Midwest Minnesota over Northwestern Gophers do better on ground. Ohio State over Indiana Buckeye passes hit Bullseye. Purdue over Wisconsin Tighter'n a holiday celebrant. Iowa over Nebraska Tall corn husks Huskers. Iowa Pre-flight over Tulsa But don t hock Lucy's locket. Also Oklahoma A. and M. over Norman Navy, Kansas over Olanthe Navy, Michigan State over Missouri, Kansas State over Wichita, Oklahoma over Iowa State. ; South Georgia Tech over Duke Many southern experts disagree North Carolina over South Carolina Nothin' could be Uriah, etc. Alabama over Georgia : Too GILL CUTS OSC Oregon State College, Corval- Hs, Nov. 2 Coach A. T. (Slats) Gill cut his Oregon State- basket ball squad to 14 men here Mon day. The cut was made at this time so that most of the tresn men members of the squad will be eligible for Intramural bas ketball. With the regular rook hooo squad a war casualty. Gill considers intramural ball a good substitute to give his first-year men game experience. Squad members left on the varsity are Hal Puddy, Bernice McGrath, Jack Simms and George Sertic, lettermcn; Ted Hennlngsen, John Moore and Don Eldridge, varsity reserves: Bob Labhart, Chuck Mathewson, Keith Foster, Ed Stagg, Dick Straight and Larry West, fresh men, and Bob Panagls, football letterman who Is turning out for his first year of basketball. Gill believes ha has the an swer on this year's Beaver club to the question of whether or not former high school and col lege athletes who have been In the armed forces two or three years can come back and hold their own with the new crop of athletes and also maintain their former pace. Two members of the squad, Hennlngsen and Straight, recently rcclved hon orable discharges from the army after three years of service. DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR GAR? Sea Ui Top Prlcttt No Delay Any Make or Model Skinner's Garage 143 S. RWerslda Ph. 2740 HOOP SQUAD TO Whip Irish; much tide to be tied. Wake Forest over Clemson Or we're not awake. Also Mississippi State over Kentucky, Tennessee over Louisiana State, Florida over Miami, North Carolina State over Virginia Military. Southwest Randolph Field over North Texas Aggies Retaining per fect record. Texas over Southern Metho dist Says the steering commit tee. , ., Also Texas Aggies over Ar kansas, Rice over Texas Tech, Texas Christian over Chatham Field. . . Fa West . I Alameda Coastguard over! California Successful landing party. I San Diego Naval over South-' trn Pnlifnrnfn MioM Vta tie March iFleld over U. C. L. A. On a flyer. Denver over Utah Could be. Also Fleet City Navy over St. Mary's, Colorado over New Mexico, Utah State over Idaho IT n Xi-sss t. stt v" ' -s, Jr BEDFORD ICE ARENA 619 SOUTH GRAPE STREET OPENS SATURDAY SESSIONS EVERY NIGHT Except Mondays - 7:45 to 10:15 SKATING SATURDAYS-SUNDAYS MATINEES 2:30 to 5:00 EVENINGS 7:45 to 10:15 SKATE for HEALTH and FUN -Skates for Rent Don't Miss iha Opening This Week-End -Y. Brock, Mgr. Southern, 2d Air Force over Amarillo Air. (Last wrong, .788.) week 26 right, 11 1 tie .7C3. Season THE GRANGE Sams Valley Grange Regular meeting will be held Saturday night, Nov. 4, by Sams Valley Grange. The program will start at 8 p. m. and is open to the public. The children are invited as moving pictures will be shown with a trip from Ore gon to the Yellowstone, Alaska and coast points of interest to all. ... The business meeting will fol low the program with annual election ft officers. Ladies are asked to. bring a pie. , BOGARTS MAKE UP Hollywood, Nov. 2 (U.R) The Humphrey Bogarts today called off their brief separation and took another try at mar ried life. "We will," said the actor, "resume our normal bat tling." "I adore Humphrey," Mrs. Bogart said; "I want him to come back." She Is the for mer Mayo Methot. Closing time for Classified ads 9 a. m. Too Late to Classify . 12:30 d. m. -TO.:, 8 r I J, h t A : UU steam andfctatWug. , Federal Land Bank Declares Dividend . For Stockholders, A 10 dividend payable to all stockholders of record Sep tember 30, 1944, has been de clared by the Federal- Land Bank of Spokane, R. E. Brown, president, today advised War ren Patterson, secretary-treasurer of the local' National Farm Loan Association at Medford. . The stockholders consist of national farm loan associations, with the exception of a few bor rowers who have obtained loans direct from the bank. The office at Medford serves farmer-owned national farm loan associations in the district, and Is one of the 60 such offices serving cooperative associations in the long-term farm loan busi ness In Montana, Idaho, Wash ington, and Oregon. JUST HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, Nov. 2 (U.R) Red-haired film starlet Ann Savage today filed suit for di vorce against her husband of two months, Cleland B. Hunt ington, studio film cutter. The actress; who charged mental cruelty, said "It was just one of those things." - . " Use Mall TrlDune Want Ada. .1. AT USO T OPEN TO VOTERS Arguments for and against all measures which will be on the general election ballot Nov. 7 will be discussed at the elec tion school being held this, eve ning at the Riverside USO un der the sponsorship of the Jack son County League of Women Voters. The school is scheduled for 8 o'clock and any voter is invited to attend. George Frey, manager of the local branch of the United States National Bank, will speak on the proposed constitu tional amendment to provide alternate means for security of bank depositors and. Mrs. Justin Smith will speak on the pro posed constitutional amendment authorizing a change to man agerial form of county govern ment. Earl T. Newhrv Ashland state senator for thiit rnnntv win discuss the proposed sales tax and Frank Van Dyke, Ash land attornev nn tha hallnt in succeed himself as a ' legislator from this district, will speak on the two bills concerning aid. to returning veterans. - E. H. Hedrick siinertntpnriont of Medford public schools, will 100 PURE ' PENNSYLVANIA Mil! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! Wards "Supreme Quality" . no finer oil at ANY price for cars, trucks ana tractors t Re fined from the world's costliest Pennsylvania crudes ... . triple filtered, double-dewaxedl Bring your containers . . . SAVE I SAVE ON GF.EASEI Your choice of high pressure or cup 4? grease! 5 Ibs.WO M ontgomery Ward 117 So. Central Phone 3930 discuss the proposed eonstirn. tlonal amendment Increasing k the state tax fund for publio school support. TheBurke bill will be, discussed by Mrs. Leon ard Carpenter; Otto Frohn mayer, attorney, will speak on the Little xownsena um, pur posed amendment providing monthly annuities from a grosa income tax and Mrs. Elwood Hedberg will speak concerning the local proposal to levy a spe cial tax to provide funds for improvement of the county hos pital. Daily Weather Report Forecasts ... . ....int.,,. rlmiitv uHth rain tonight and Friday. IJttle Chans a in temperature. , . Oregon: Intermittent rain tonight l and Friday. Not so cool tonight. Snow jH over high mountains. Temperature a year ago today! HlBhest. 63: lowest, 39. Total monthly preclpltauon, Inch. Deficiency lor the month, .0J Total precipitation since September 1, 1944, 2.37 inches. Excess for .the) season. Jeo incn. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. : terday, 7?.ft; 4:30 today, 96 Sunrise 7:47 a. m. Sunset 6:03 Preet Past 24 nours: men Boise 52 Boston 65 Chicago 78 Denver M 68 Eureka 62 Havre 35 Low 34 48 62 44 52 26 54 43 50 57 .1? .09 Los Angeles 74 Medford New York . Omaha Phoenix Portland M 70 73 74 56 59 58 54 63 54 .1$ .01 .01 .is .OS Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington, O. C. Yakima 40 . 71 . 53 28 "flMTftOHEBY WARf .at nmp i 0 d 2-Year Guaranteel "WINTER KING" llh yow . aid baltsry None finer at ANY price . . . why pay morel Wood.; glass insulation for longer lifel 45 heavy duty plates! 100 ampere-hour capacityl WARDS "KWIK START? 75 4Splate, M0 amp., ex. hr. cap., 18-month tuarantte. long Type "W. KING" H srt'4S 51-P!" HO ampV lUn-1"' Cli 2-ycar guarantee. ' J r
