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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1944)
P1LUS0 HOLDS INSIDE TRACK TO FACE MASK Ernie Piluso, favorite from Portland, will probably be the next man to attempt to remove the hood of the Gray Mask at Medford armory, according to Promoter Mack Lillard. Al though these two gladiators have not been signed for the bout as yet, Lillard said Piluso has the inside track because of his de feat of Earl Malone last 'week. Bulldog Jackson, along with from the ring last week. Jack con announced that he thinks the Mask is a wrestler named O'Toole from Columbus, Ohio, and he could identify him from a scar on the back. The Mask, however, offered fight when Jackson made a move toward removing the jersey from the Mask's anatomy. , Several reports have been heard as to the identity of the Mask. One spectator last week i said he was positive he is none other than Jim Londos, world champion, while others think he is King Kong Cox, and others claim him to be Tony Morelll. There were even those who are sure he is O'Toole, as claimed by Jackson. Pete Belcastro, through his lo cal manager, issued a challenge to the Mask last Thursday but when approached by Promoter Lillard, the Weed Assassin stat ed that he had not yet made up his mind to meet the hooded villain. Lillard said that Belcas tro would have to take a semi windup bout because he can't seem to make up his mind about facing the mystery man. FORM HOCKEY LEAGUE San Francisco, Nov. 4. (U.R) Organized ice hockey will make its debut in the San Francisco bay region Nov. 25 with a game between the Oakland Oaks and the San Francisco Shamrocks of the newly-organized Pacific Coast Hockey league. Osa Mall mount Want Ad. GRIZZLIES 12-0 Scoring on flanker passes in the first and fourth quarters, Roseburg Indians took a 12 to 0 football victory over the hap less Ashland Grizzlies at Rose burg Friday night. The Grizzly offensive couldn't penetrate past the Indian 35 the entire evening. The game was played on a muddy field which considerably hampered both teams. Ashland closes its season with a southern Oregon conference game with Medford on the Griz zly field Armistice Day at 2 o'clock. A win over the state championship bound Tornado would leave Medford in posses sion oi tne league crown, a posi tion the Tornado now holds, and give Ashland a tie with Klamath Falls for second place. AIR FORCE SQUAD DEFEATS MS Riverside, Cal., Nov. 4 (U.R) After being outplayed for nearly three periods by an alert Uni vercity of California at Los An geles team the 4th Air Force flyers from March Field explod ed in the final minutes for three quick touch downs and a 35 to 13 win today before 12,000 fans at Wheelock Field. Brown . of San Francisco that there was "widespread apprehen sion as to the Drobabilltv of an attempt to engage in "challeng-! ing of voters on a mass scale next Tuesday. TEN-LEGGED CALF E When Dr. George Gltzen was! called to officiate at the birth! of a ten-legged calf Saturday morning at the-C. C. Hoover ranch on Buckshot Hill road, he could remember nothing in his recent veterinarian training that covered the subject. The calf, the first for a high-grade Hol- stein heifer, had four normal legs, also two sticking out of its , iront shoulders, and tour stick ing out from its sides. The mons ter died, but the doctor is re covering nicely, according to Hoover. Dr. Gitzen, the son of Dr. G. A. Gitzen of 129 North Grape street, graduated recently from Washington' State college and is in the army reserve. Penicillin must be concentrat ed about 20,000 fold to obtain I the pure drug from the broth on I which the mold producing it I "ows. I COAST SEA LIONS BEAT CALIFORNIA Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 4. (U.R) An underdog University of California Bear eleven battled the highly-favored Alameda Coast Guard Sea Lions to a standstill for three quarters here this afternoon, but faltered in the final stanza and dropped a 12-6 decision before 20,000 fans. Given little chance to hold the vaunted Sea Lions and'even less of scoring. Coach Stub Allison's brand new line played a stub born game when they had their backs to the wall, stopping the guardsmen's thrusts time and again inside the 10-yard stripe in the first 20 minutes of play. But Coach Lt. Joe Verduccl's boys wouldn't be denied and they finally took to the air with the good right arm of Gonzales Morales, the former St. Mary's star, providing the winning mar gin. Mount Vernon, the beautiful colonial home of George Wash ington on the Virginia shore of the Potomac 10 miles from the nation's capital, is a . shrine visited by thousands annually. SAN DIEGO GOBS Los Angeles. Nov. 4 (U.R) Two great offensive-minded foot ball teams marched up and down the field today with the South ern California Trojans outlasting the San Diego naval training sta tion Bluejackets, 28 to 21, to pre serve their undefeated record to day before 25,000 fans at Mem orial Coliseum. Billed as a defensive struggle between the stout San Diego line and the Rose Bowl-bound Trojans, the game developed into a scoring race with sensational running of Don Burnside and Milford Dreblow, Trojan touch down twins, who overshaodwed the brilliant running of Gus White, San Diego navy flash. SMALL FIRE City fire fighting equipment was called out to Denny's Top Notch cafe, 12 South Central, at 6:32 p. m. Saturday to exting uish a burning bait on a refrig erator. Damage to the belt was all that resulted from the fire. Sunday, Nov. 8, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNETHREE N 41-19 i - iiiivc vie iwjjia.juii v uj a nussian general. fitted nicely Into a well-oiled Michigan team which scored once in the first and fourth per iods, and hit the jackpot with four touchdowns in the second quarter. Perm chalked up a tally in th third period and added two more in the final quarter, all against Michigan's second stringers. Johann Bach, German com poser, died in 1703. Philadelphia. Nov. 4 (U.R) Michigan's football machine, hitting on all cylinders despite the loss of its sparkplug backs, Bob Wise and Bob Nussbaumer, walloped youthful Penn, 41-19 today before 48,000 fans at: Franklin field. Where the Wolverines were) deprived of the services of its! touchdown twins by Navy V-12' transfer last week. Coach Fritz Chisler uncovered two able re placements in half back Chubb and Lund. These new starters, MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY. CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Used and unre deemed t.w.lry at great sav'ngs PEOPLES LOAN CO. 229 Vi E. Main Street Stats License P 137 FEEUD KELLY IS QUALIFIED FO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE MEDFORD DISTRICT EXPERIENCE Six Years service with U. S. Dept. of Justice Pacific Coast and Northwest. Also official positions in Oregon Federal and Circuit Courts. FRED KELLY says: That to have an equitable and impartial operation of this court, knowledge of procedure, experience and human under standing are essential attributes. VOTE X 35 FRED KELLY! Voters requiring transportation to get to the Polls 'phone S491 Democratic Headquarters. Paid Adv. Fred Kelly Committee. OPINION ISSUED Sacramento, Nov. 4 U.R) A "who's intimidating whom?" controversy over registration qualifications tonight spiced the presidential campaign in Cali fornia and resulted in issuance of a formal opinion by Attorney General Robert W. Kenny, Kenny said he was notified by District . Attorney Edmund G. JACKSON COUNTY PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS Endorse. STATE SCHOOL SUPPORT SCHOOL AMENDMENT VOTE 314 X YES 1. Our sister states, California and Washington, Provide state support for their public schools to the amount of one half or more of their cost. Why not amend our state constitution so the legislature can do the same for Oregon? It will greatly relieve our local taxpayers and help our schools keep pace with the schools in those states. VOTE 314 X YES 2. The State School Support Amendment has the endorsement of the School Boards of all the cities and towns in Jackson County. It has the endorsement of the Parent Teacher Associa tions in the county. It has the endorsement of the two leading newspapers of the state and many others. Ex-Governor Sprague says edi torially in his paper, The Salem Statesman of October 17, 1944, "The amendment is time ly; it is practical; it is just; it is necessary. The Statesman strongly urges Vote 314 X Yes." VOTE 314 X YES 3. Education is a matter of both state and local concern. It should be a matter of both state and local support. The opponents of the State Support for Public Schools Amendment have voiced objections but No Valid Arguments against it. Let us vote for some permanent state support and reduce our local taxes.' VOTE 314 X YES PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS OF JACKSON COUNTY ENDORSE STATE SCHOOL SUPPORT AMENDMENT Jackson County Council Mrs. H. O. Colburn, President. MEDFORD Medford City Council Mrs. W. R. Glass, President Junior High School Mrs. H. D. Byington, President Jackson School Mrs. C. R. Richmond Lincoln School Mrs. A. H. Puhl, President . Roosevelt School Mrs, John Carter, Secretary Washington School Mrs. Rollin Jones, President ASHLAND Ashland City Council Mrs. C. L. Wolff, President Junior-Senior High School Mrs. J. Lsrkin Grubb, President Washington School Mrs. C. M. Fraxier, President Lincoln School Mrs. J. F. Culp, President Paid Adv. EUJE Wi VEE VALLEY'S TOOTE HKHDEJSiriEY (Caim BESTT Be SEOT Han WASEIIIKf,(0)K Iby TLJ. emiatiE? r u I f't, . s, ...... 2 A SW lira t radaaaaaaaMaaSlllllllllllllllillM He Has Dons His Work Well! Keep Him On the Job! VOTE FOR SENATOR HOV. 7 OBI This Industry -the State and the Nation Need His Experience in Critical Years Ahead! SENATOR CORDON, during the past eight months in the U. S. Senate and in years of close associa tion with his distinguished predecessor, Senator McNary, has shown a recognition of the ever-present threat to Rogue River Valley's fruit industry from foreign markets. He has well demonstrated his ability to deal with such unjust competition. Senator Cordon KNOWS the problems of our own fruit industry has given and will continue to assure the fullest cooperation with fruit growers of this Valley Senator Cordon, with membership on important Sen ate committees Commerce, Irrigation and Reclama tion' Indian Affairs, Post Office and Post Roads, and Library offers the same able, experienced representa tion to ALL the people of this state. His recognition of Labor's rights to collective bargaining, his liberal atti tude on more adequate social security, and his under standing of the problems of returning veterans have won the enthusiastic approval of the people of this state. Certainly, Senator Cordon must be kept ON THE JOB! RALPH KOOZER, General Manager, BAGLEY CANNING COMPANY MARTIN LUTHER,- Grower and General Manager, ROGUE RIVER ORCHARD CO. H. S. DEUEL, Grower and General Manager, DEL RIO ORCHARDS GEORGE R. CARTER, Grower RALPH G. BARDWELL, Grower H. B. MURPHY, Grower and Vice-President and General Manager PINNACLE PACKING CO. MYRON ROOT, Grower and President MYRON ROOT & COMPANY, Inc. R. R. RETER, Grower and President, RETER FRUIT COMPANY GORDON R. GREEN, General Manager, AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc. MAJOR M. MORRIS, General Manager, MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE COMPANY S. M. TUTTLE, General Manager, SOUTHERN OREGON SALES, Inc. ROBERT K. NORRIS, Grower CHESTER FITCH, Grower CECIL CLEMENS, Grower This advertisement In behalf of Guv Cordon for U. S. Senator sponsored and paid for by the Rogue River Valley fruit men listed above. r
