Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 12, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 12, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, Jen. IS. 1148 SNEAD FAVORITE AS GOLFERS OPEN Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. li U.R The upper crust of golfdom, 52 of the nation's top professionals and 32 ranking amateurs, took to the greens today for the open ing round of the $7,500 Phoenix open golf tournament of the palo verde-studded Phoenix Country club course. Slammin' Sammy Snead who captured the Portland, Ore., Richmond, Calif., and Los An geles opens and placed In two other winter tournaments since doffing his navy togs, was fav ored in the desert classic. But he was promised stiff com- DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? See Ui Top Prices No Delay Any Make o Model Skinner's Garage 143 S. Riverside Ph. 2740 -J petition from defending cham plon, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford. Me., and "Lord" Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., who was edged out of last years winning money In a playoff with Mc Spaden. Both Mcspaaen ana Nelson finished just one stroke behind Snead in the Los Angeles open. Snead gave the boys a pre view of what he hopes to do on the 71-par course by turning In a 66 for a warm-up yesterday, two strokes over the course record. Cubs Start Spring Training March 8 Chfcaao. Jan. 12 (U. The rppimtlv ir&ve nn their snth nlaver to the armed services, win open ineir iota spring training season March o af TTrnnfth T.lrlr Tnri. anH Will play IS spring practice games against ine 01. l,ouis srowm, uib Chicago wnue sox ana me win olnnnti PpH the Cubs' front of fice announced today. ROCKEFELLER MANSION TO BE HOME OF GIANTS New York. Jan. 12 U.PJ Spring training for the New York Giants will Mom luxury basis with the players living in the 46-room mansion of the late John D. Rockefeller near their camp site at Lakewood, N. J Secretary Edward Brannlck of the club said today. BASKETBALL By United Press Tennessee 23, Alabama 14. North Dakota Agriculture 38, North Dakota 45. PETE, JOHNSON TTO IN MAIN EVENT Clofllnc time ioi Sundav Too LaOtt to tuiauuy o:av Miuraay aricrooon Pleaue remember Seats Now On Sale! BOX OFFICE At Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Across From Rialto nil unDPDS r7 MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUES. RIGHT JAN. 16-8 o'Clock All Seats Reserved ADMISSION 69c, 85c, $1.10, Including Tax. Published In cooperation with the Visual Education program of Modford High School by Gates & Lydiard GROCETERIA SUPER-FOOD MARKETS Last night's Medford Armory wrestling main event almost turned into a boxing contest as Pete Belcastro and Gust Johnson stood toe-to-toe and slugged it out on several occasions as they battled to a torrid draw. As usual, It was Pete who opened with the dirty work but he found Johnson a willing opponent who returned a goodly share of what ever Belcastro threw at him. Johnson, who holds the Pa clfic coast junior heavyweight championship, came up with the first fall in the fourth round with a leg strap and It was not until the sixth. and final round that Belcastro was able to even the count. He threw a series of violent uppercuts to Johnson's law, blows that shook the cham plon all the way to his toes, and then fell on him for a body press. The go between Jack Kiser and Terrible Tony Ross almost rivaled the main event for rough action. Klser was given the match in the fourth round on a foul when Ross wouldn't release a choke hold. Kiser, thrown out of the ring. took the first tumble when he dove over the ropes and fell on Rosa for a body press. Ross gain ed his lone spill in the third with a press. Lou Bellaveau. making his first appearance here, spent most of his time outside the ropes but stayed in long enough for Milt Olson to win the lone fall in the third round with a leg stomp. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Br United Press Pittsburgh J u s t e Fontaine. 135, Pittsburgh, knocked out Terry Arnica, 137, New York (2). Fall River, Mass. D a n n y Petro, 130, Washington, D. C, stopped Henry Davis, 132, New Haven, Conn., (8). Boston Elmer Ray, 187V4, Los Angeles, knocked out Mickey Hayes, 103, Milwaukee (3). TORNADO ALL SET BOWLING In Ladles league last night Medford Alleys defeated Tolley's Gllmore two games to one (Swoape 189-335), Rolling Pin won two out of three from First National Bank (Grames 192- Rtggs 462) and Walnscott's took two out of three from Henry's Drive-In (Corly 1'95-Barr 473). Kern County's government was formed in 1866. Um Hall Tribune Warn Arts. Coach Al Simpson said today he and his Medford high school basketball team , are not taking their week-end series with Grants Pass lightly despite the Cavemen's loss to Central Point of, tb,e "B" circuit. The two teams clash at Grants Pass to night and on the Medford floor Saturday night with both games counting in league standings. Simpson said he Is still having trouble with free throws and has been drilling his club hard all week on this point. Bob Watson, who has been shifted back to guard, will play under the bas ket on defense with Jerry Ross and Dick Fawcett out in front in an effort to get Medford's fast break working better. Other wise, the Tornado lineup will be the same that has been starting most of the games this season. Ashland and Klamath Falls will meet at Ashland tonight and tomorrow night in the other half of the southern Oregon circuit. It will be the first league test for the Pelicans who meet Medford on their home court next week end. . POINTERS ROLL Central Point's fast-stepping high school basketball team continued to bowl over all op position last night when they stopped Jacksonville 32 to 14 on the Redskin's court. Both teams played hard and fast ball but the Pointers, who jumped into an- early lead and held it throughout, were Just too much. Halftlme score favored Central Point by a 12 to 7 margin. Ten fouls were called on the winners with seven penalties on Jacksonville. Pointers made a clean sweep when their "B" team beat Jack sonville 28 to 18 in the prelim inary after leading 15 to 3 at the halfway mark. Robinson led all scorers with 10 markers and Wendt and Harris tied for Jacksonville with six each. Lineups: Central Pt.- Pos, Jacksonville Colley, 9 t Killingsworth Saxbury, 11 f Forbes, 3 Shrier, 12 ' c Henspeter, 2 Childress g Adams, 2 Holland g Grlnstead, 4 McCoy s Offenbacher, 3 Anhorn s . Gunter Sage . s Enders s Robinson s Actor in Court ; ' i I l 'i 1 V- I t-ij-hfeL .M-asHaaaaasssV (Acmt TeUphato, The pleasure of being named bes supporting performer of 1944 by Fllrr Daily's poll Is marred for actor Barr Fitzgerald as he appears In Los An geles court to face charge of mar slaughter in traffic death of Mi Mrs. Mary A. Parrar. E California Game Commission Okehs Improvement Plan Sacramento, Jan.,. 12 (U.R) The State Fish and Game com mission today approved for sub mission to the legislature an $8,- 000,000 postwar construction program designed to improve fishing and hunting In Califor nia particularly for returning war veterans. H. L. Ricks of Eureka, presi dent of the pommission, said the legislature would be asked to "earmark" $6,000,000 from the state's postwar employment re serve fund. The commission ex pects to use $2,000,000 from its unbudgeted surplus for acquir ing lands needed for shooting grounds, hatcheries and other facilities, Ricks said. STRICT REGULATION OF LANGUAGE SCHOOLS AIM Sacramento, Jan. 12 (U.R) Strict state regulation of foreign language schools with the spe cific air of controlling Japanese language schools, was proposed in the legislature today as the state senate received- an assembly-approved bill continuing in definitely the state $50 a month old age pension rate. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada Washington, Jan. 12 (U.R) Soviet Russia still owes $1,300, 000 to the 1944 administrative fund of the United States relief and rehabilitation administra tion and Is holding up payment pending a study "as, to the use of the Russian contribution," it was learned today. An UNRRA official said that discussions of the matter are underway between Russian and UNRRA representatives and ex pressed confidence that the pay ment would eventually be made. While details of the discus sions were not available, UNRRA records showed that Russia was the only major sub scriber to the UNRRA adminis trative budget who was delin quent in her payments. Ration Calendar Gasoline Stamps No. 14 in A book valid through March 21 (4 gals. each). Meals, Fats Red stamps Q5 through X5 in ration book No. 4 valid with no expiration date set. OPA says none will be invalidated before March 1. Each stamp worth 10 points. Next validation January 28. Take used fats to your meat dealer. He will pay four cents and two points for each pound. Processed Foods Blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 through G2 in ration book No. 4 valid, with no expira tion date set. OPA says none will be invalidated before March 1. Each stamp worth 10 points. Next validation February 1. Sugar Stamp No. 34 in book No. 4 valid with no expiration date set (5 pounds). Another stamp will become valid February 1 for five pounds, but must last three months instead of 2V4 months. , Shoes Airplane stamps Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in ration book No. 3 valid in definitely if not detached from book (each good for one pair). OPA has pledged validity of cur rent shoe stamps. Fuel OH . Period 4 and 8 coupons (1943 44 series) and period 1, 2 and 3 coupons (1944-45 series, valid through August 31, 1949. ARMY ORDNANCE ON TOES Independence, Mo. (U.R) Army Ordnance has developed a new method to keep automo tive equipment in the fight In Germany, Lake City Ordnance Plant officials report. Piper cubs are employed to spot trouble zones on French, Belgian, Dutch and German roads, and to send out ordnance wrecking crews by radio when it is necessary. ne always stands out MAN O' WAI-DuFfefl Mi r..-rr ncir dftif, ltd" flnUhfrf tint U Oil ll on f ttM twmry-axx raon a trej. wm kit MNiUnt mmtm far Many yvart attar, Mr O War Mraad mm rfcaa aw mmm Mar far Mi wiwr. 94 Itvaa' fa lira fW fawa Una, lotHa-Afp. Tha wH"t MMttcaii-wat mi fraaM. QUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR Blitz Weiohard comes by its fame naturally. Iti quality Is unvarying ...its goodness, consistent. That's why people who are particular prefer to wait for Blitz -Weinhird ...the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. ill . -.?. ASXING FOK IT BY WAi'!? it !iTmii. Critaranfeecf Saisiing BEER Distributed Br Snider Dairy & Produce Co. f W J A IfewcwwSI Major Halliwell Home From Duty On Pacific Front Major-Edwin M. Halliwell, on assignment for the past 29 months in the South and South west Pacific with the 13th AAF in air quartermaster services, returned to Medford early this week. He Is visiting with his wife at 1504 West Main for a few days. Mrs. Halliwell who has been a case worker on the Jackson county Public Welfare commis sion for the last five years will go on leave of absence to accom pany her husband to Santa Monica, Cal., where he will re port to AAF reassignment cen- as a 2nd lieutenant, ter Feb. 2. Halliwell was re cently promoted to rank of ma. Jor. He was a reserve officer, called to duty early in the war WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED. Parts It Service on All Makes B & B Washer Shop 406 E. Main Phone 5302 POISON OAK? Try bottU of ZEMACOL You mutt be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day at WESTEBN THRIFT. hi if VALENTINE CARDS Large Stock Wide x Selection to Meet u- Every Need. I a-MSM Q asssisjiHJfp One-A-Day Multiple Vitamin Capsules 24s VO EVERYONE MUST HAVE VITAMINS If everyone ate a complete diet and got enough sunshine, vitamin deficiencies would be uncommon. Unquestionably many do not. A One-A-Day (brand) Multiple Vitamin Cap sule each day can insure at least your full minimum daily requirements for vitamins A. Bl (Thiamin). B2 (Riboflavin). C (Ascorbic Acid), and D, together with 10 mgm. of Niacin Amide. In addition, each capsule supilles 1 mgm. of Calcium Pantothenate and 0.05 mgm. of Pyridaxlne. ws.-v. fOl -43 Make Up To Nature With. ft Matched Make-Up Garden TMC CMKCXION TIRT exquisite liquid color to tint your skin '"lingly or tue as rouge. 1.00, 2.50 , , WILD 0SE-to wun your face in pink DAIUA for a deep, wanner undergtow III lUDWtil to make the tun your ova TOUf fURII HUf-ir Lipstick, 1.00. Rouge, tOO. - Faea Powder, 1.50. All in these flower-fresh Tone colors; Wild Rose, Dahlia, Bittersweet, Poppy. ' Wood Violet, Japonica . H.M -v' TAYLOR'S DRUGS 323 E. MAIN'O MEDFORD Our prices are the Fair Trade Minimum. Wa carry a full Una of Nationally Advertised Pharmaceuticals and Drug Sundries.