TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
DARK HORSE COPS
TUCSON TOW:
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 22 (U.R)
Ray Mansrum, Los Angeles ahot
wizard, today boasted a new
competitive course record of a
alzzllng six under par 64 fourth
round which won the ?3,uuu
hole Tucson open golf tourna
ment. The California dark horse, out
' tha rnnninff until he lumped
to a three-way second place tie
at o noies, moveo inio wu
winter tourney at San Antonio,
Tex., next Friday as a favorite.
Noison Close
Close benind him In yester
day's closing nine was Byron
Nelson, Toledo, O., leading golf
money-maln-r last year and win
per of last week's, Phoenix.
ahi .. nnen. Nelson needed a
birdie on the last hole to tic
Mangrum.
He drove out of bounds, and
the chip shot which would have
given him the birdie missed the
hole by half a foot. He had to
take a filth stroke to sink It.
Nnlcnn lender at the end Of
the third round with 202, put
together two o va, mree unaer
par, for the third and fourth
rounds for a total of 209.
M a n g r u m's sensational 64
over tne roiling r.i mo uouiiuy
Club course come after a 68 In
, the morning A crowd of 3,500
followed both rounds.
Gauntt Third
Jimmy Gnuntt, A r d m o r e.
Okla., surprise, took thlfd place
with a total of 271, making a
four under par 66 In his fourth
round. Mangrum collected SI,
833.83 In war bonds maturity
value.' Nelson's take for second
tilncB was $033.33 and Gauntt
received $743 In bonds.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, San
ford, Me., leader at the halfway
mark with 134, took fourth prize
money of $60' with a 272. He
aa - - 1.1b fmitl vnnnH
naa wo un mo iumm
after a morning 70.
Tied for fifth with 273 wore
' TOllllo nnnaln White Plains. N.
Y., and pre-tournamcnt favorite,
8am Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, Va. .
Blackkawks Beat
'Air' Toronto. 4 to 0
'.' By United Press
The big news In the National
league hockey race today was
that the Chicago Blackhawks
were back In their old form.
. The last place Hawks defeat
ed the third -place Toronto Maple
Leafs 4 to 0, last night.
Montreal defeated Detroit t
to 3,
- in eosion oruina won v w
over the New York Rangers.
OREGON DOWNS COUGARS
TO HOLD SECOND PLACE
' Eurcne, Ore., Jan. 22 (U.R)
The University of Oregon Web
feet had a firm grip on second
place in the Pacific Coast con
ference northern division bas
ketball race today, behind un
defeated University of Washing
ton, after lacing the Washington
State Cougars 64-48 Saturday
night.
Oregon came back after los
ing the series opener Friday
night, led by the 21-polnt shoot
ing of forward Dick Wllklns.
Cougar star Vlnce Hansen net
ted 14. '
ARTUR0 GODOY PLANS
RING COMEBACK TOUR
Santiago, Chile, Jan. 22 (U.R)
Heavyweight Boxer Arturo
Godoy. who distinguished him
self In 1040 bv going 13 rounds
before losing to World Cham
pion Joe Louis In a title fight,
will leave nere by plane tomor
row for a comeback tour In the
United States.
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Glenmore DUiiUerles Co., hctrporattd, Louisville, Kentucky
Monday, Jan. 22, 194S
AL PICHE WRITES'
Athletic Specialist first class
Al Plche, Jr. expects to be home
from overseas duty with the
navy some time in January, ac
cording to a letter received by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Plche, 47 North Peach street
He wrote that he regretted not
being able to come home for the
Christmas holidays because his
replacement had not yet arrlv
ed. Piche stated that a basket
ball team jf which he was coach
and player won 25 out of 26
games and that the team, now
coached by a lieutenant who Is
a graduate of USC will enter a
big ETO tournament In January
Plche went on to say that his
team has the full cooperation of
the base commander, who prom
lsed he would have the team
flown to Paris to play the best
team In France If Piche can
prove his squad Is the best In
the United Kingdom,
In a game against an officers'
team Piche wrote that his team
won E0 to 28 but had to finish
the game with but four men be
cause of so many personal fouls
being called.
He wrote of his group putting
on a smoker for soldiers who re
turned from France to recover
from the effects of war. He said
it gave him great satisfaction to
be able to give those boys a few
hours of enjoyment and some
thing different. ,
In one of his letters Plche
told of a game with an army
station hospital team in which
his team won 51 to 49. Thirty
seconds were left to play and
his team was one point behind
when Plche grabbed the ball and
dribbled down the floor but
missed his shot, when he was
fouled. He made the first tree
throw but missed the second and
the game ended In a tie. In an
overtime period his team scored
one field goal to win the con
test. It was their 24th straight
victory.
JOHNSON GIVEN
Gloomy Gust Johnson ' has
been selected by Promoter Mack
LUlard to face the Gray Mask
In the main event of next Thurs
day night's wrestling program at
Medford armory. LUlard said
Johnson Is the most logical man
for the match because of his en
viable record here.
Jack Klser, coast light-heavy
champion, will oppose Terrible
Tony Rosa In the scmi-wlndup.
This is a rematch, Ross losing
the other encounter on a foul.'
Ernie Plluso has been matched
with Milt Olson In the three
round opener. Plluso demanded
a match with the Mask, but LU
lard said he would have to earn
the shot since he was defeated
in his last appearance here.
BAY MEADOWS MANAGER
PREDICTS RACING SOON
San Francisco, Jan. 22 (U.R)
William B. Kyne, general
manager of the gigantic Bay
Meadows race track, predicted
today that ne ban against horse
racing would be lifted In the
near future If track owners
a.-;ree to go "all out" for war
charities.
Kyne himself Is going ahead
with plans for reopening the
Bay Meadows plant In March
for a full spring season on the
assumption that the ban will be
lifted when tha war news Is fav
orable. The tallest chlmnev In the
world, located at Selby, Calif.,
Is 606 feet high, 44 feet in di
ameter, at the base, and 14 feet
In diameter at the top,
fit
ttm
Ty OLD
H0MPS0X
BRAAD
U TU,hy tt,8 Proof
GrmM AttfcW Sfiiritt
Feller Pleads
- 4
Emphatic In his assertion that America's service men on all fighting fronts
want major league baseball continued, Chief Specialist Robert Feller, fire
ball pitcher for the Cleveland Indians before joining Navy, is met by nis
attractive ife when ne landed in Seattle. Wash, aftei 18 months sea
duly. The re pictured here pnoning Bob Van Meter. Ia. borne, .
4
ii'
DIAMOND STAR shines at front where Mel Ott (right) managei
of the New York Giants, autographs baseball for grinning Yank
, In Germany.
LEAFLETS SEEK
I SI
Washington, Jan. 22 (U.R)
The office of war information
made public today samples of
the allied propaganda leaflets
being showered on German sol
diers and civilians in an effort
to drum home the message that
continued resistance will bring
only useless suffering.'
"Frage Den Frontsoldaten
ask the front-line soldier," one
leaflet says In asking German
civilians whether it Is possible
"to resist an overwhelmingly su
perior enemy for any length of
time."
"Die helmat 1st zur front ge
worden (the home front has be
come the front," another mes
sage tells soldiers. "Die helmat
wclss; der krelg 1st verloren!
(The homeland knows the war
la lost.)
Some of the leaflets bear Im
prints of the signature of Gen
Dwlght D. Elsenhower and as
sure German troops of safe con
duct through allied lines If they
wish to surrender.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden told the house of
commons recently that more
than 70 per cent of the German
prisoners taken In Europe had
c.rried one or more of the cer
tificates. BASKETBALL
By United Press
USC 52, California 25.
Oregon 64, Washington State
48.
Idaho 40, Whitman 37.
Washington 66, Western Wash
ington, 41.
Ft. Lewis 42, Wright Field, 0
30.
Gonzaga 57, Montana 37,
Magnet Lifts 120,000 Pounds
The most powerful electro
magnet known up to 1830 could
lift only nine pounds. That year
Joseph Henry devised one cap
able of lifting 750 pounds. To
day's magnets can lift 120,000
pounds.
FREE ESTIMATE
Body and Fandsr Ripairi
CsmpUta Car Painting
We ropalr these NntUti
and make vour ear
LOOK LIKE NEW
Oood Work Jood Strvlce
Let Us Do It Now
Jackson SI. Garage
120 G. Jackson Street
for Baseball
J A
. Ci I
I Ar.mm Telmnhntnl
1 1
tiavy Will Submit
Plans For Postwar
Fleet To Congress
Washington, Jan. 22 (U.R)
The navy will submit to con
gress soon a series of recommen
dations for legislation .which it
believes will help voluntary re
cruitment of men for the post
war fleet from among capable
reserve personnel now in serv
ice,' it was learned today.
A member of the house naval
affairs committee said the first
of the navy's major proposals
was expected before July 1. He
said the maintenance of an ade
quate officer complement for
the postwar navy was a matter
of deep official concern and that
experts were studying methods
of supplementing the supply of
naval academy graduates.
SIXTEEN INCHES SNOW
AT IRRIGATION SOURCE
The winter storm which raged
last week over the high Cas
cades deposited 18 inches of new
snow at Flsn Lake, main source
of irrigation water supply for
the Medford irrigation district,
Ed Judd, manager of the dis
trict, reported today. It was
seven degrees below there this
morning, with a clear sky.
Manager Judd said the storm
left the snow depth practically
the same as it was last year at
this time. Other areas reported
increased snow depth over the
week-end.
SUPPLY CONVOYrFOR
REDS EXPECTED SOON
Ankara, Jan 22 (U.R) The
first Anglo-American convoys to
enter the Aegean sea with war
supplies for Pussla were expect
ed to arrive soon at the Dar
danelles for passage through the
Marmara sea to the Black sea.
It was believed these convoys
would Include large ships from
Gibraltar and Suez with supplies
for the Russian ports of Nlko
laev, Kherson, Odessa, and No
vorosslsk. LOVERS QUARREL
San Pedro, Cal., Jan. 22 (U.R)
A "lovers quarrel" at a mid
night tryst coded In the death of
Leona C. Kelley, 29, pretty wait
ress shct to death In her apart
ment,, Pvt. Carl Ramsey told po
lice today.
MONEY
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. Used and unre
deemed Jewelry at. great
savings
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
12914 E. Main Street
State License P 137
4" fi '
MARRETT TRIAL -OPENS
TODAY IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Trial of Fred Marrett and his
wife. Indicted for breaknlg and
entering for the purpose of steal
ing drugs, started this morning
in circuit court with Judge
Crawford of Portland presiding.
Selection of the jury and open
ing statements occupied most of
the morning session. The trial is
expected to be in the hands. of
the Jury by tomorrow noon.
Dr. R. W. Clancy, former local
physician, convicted of "a nar
cotics charge in federal court,
and now in McNeill's Island pris
on, will not be able to attend as
a state's witness. District Attor
ney George W. Neilson reported,
the U. S. attorney-general's of
fice would not grant permission.
The Marretts testified against
Dr. Clancy at his trial here, and
it was his office in the Medford
Center building they entered last
August 27, the indictment al
leges.
The defendants are represent
ed by Attorney George Codding
and the state by Deputy District
Attorney Allison Moulton. The
parents of Marrett were in court
today. The father was conductor
of the Southern Pacific passen
ger train held up by the D'Autre-
mont brothers In the Siskiyou
tunnel 22 years ago.
DAMAGES SOUGHT
AGAINST HERS
Suit for $9,500 damages
against the Southern' Oregon
Mining Company, Ltd., has been
filed in circuit court by Edwin
H. Taylor and wife, Applegatc
district farmers. The complaint
charges the mining company
failed to comply with lease
terms for use of ground for min
ing. " '
The complaint sets forth that
in October 1940, a lease was
signed providing that upon com
pletion of mining the gravel and
rock would be covered with top
soil, and levelled, and excava
tions filled. The complaint
charges this was not done and
the ground is not now fit for
agricultural purposes.
The plaintiffs represented by
Attorney George M. Roberts
seek judgment for $2000 as cost
of replacing and repairing the
soil,- and $7,500 general dam
ages. BELGIANS FEAR FOR
SAFETY OF LEOPOLD
Brussels, Jan. 22 (U.R) Bel
gian authorities feared today for
the health and safety of King
Leopold, believed imprisoned in
a medieval castle In central Ger
many under conditions of cruel
ty and isolation resembling that
o.' the man in the iron mask. '
The king, who has remained
pro-allied despite his Incarcera
tion, is reported to be underfed
and to have lost considerable
weight.
PARLEY PETER ALLEN
OF ROUTE 4 SUCCUMBS
Parley Peter Allen passed
away at the family home, route
4, Medford, Sunday afternoon,
after a short illness. A complete
obituary will be published, later.
Perl Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Shasta Dam, a part of the Cen
tral Valley Project, is ' the
world's second highest and sec
ond largest dam.
WHAT'S WR0NC- WITH
THIS PICTURE?
n. ilsarlv vour hutblrltf f trt (
b whMdltJ into If, M b ir Ihit ha
urn A meat ind tat ierpi fcr far
-:4Q is ru f'3 nct thtid out ol
rowf atlra rlion pointt
00 YOU
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143 S. Riverside- Ph. 2740
I
ZTLZna If ' I .
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GREENLAND PRIZE This German armed trawler, Extersteme, was captured when It tried to rail
U. S. Greenland base. Manned by prize crew of 28 Coast Guards, ship jpproaehes Boston harbof)
One of two other (hips in raid was sunk, third was abandoned, by Germans.
MIS. CALHOUN OF
PHOENIX PASSES
Mrs. Josephine B. Calhoun.
88, of Phoenix, passed away at a
local nursing home Saturday
Mrs. Calhoun was born near
Nashville, Term., on March 12,
1856. In 1873 she was married
to Ezekiel Calhoun in Missouri
Mrs. Calhoun came to Jackson
county in 1891, she and her hus
band buying a farm near Phoe
nix. Mrs. Calhoun was a long time
member of the Christian church
at Phoenix. She leaves to mourn
her passing three sons, Hugh and
John, of Phoenix, and Daniel
Calhoun, of Waldport, Ore., also
two daughters, Mrs. Lena Stev
ens, of Cave Junction. Ore., and
Mrs. Josephine Cottrell, of
Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. Elvira
Parker, Sweet Water, Texas, and
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Dallas.
Texas. She Is also survived by
12 grandchildren, 17 great
grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at the Christian church In Phoe
nix, Wednesday at 2 p.m., the
Rev. M. Brownrigg will officiate
and interment will be in Phoenix
cemetery. Peri Funeral Home is
in charge of funeral services.
mm
jl Here't the taste - B f' JfSR g-
looking for
ies and choice all ! G0S '. '
WT ' American srain i 'jsm
TgsT neutral spirits. (i&W
PPL Ask for it en- jMffiivJ
joy it today. :
BBS! cfei9 siS
5.
T
"
'sr. I
E M: T
Services for Miss Olive M.
Turner, 63, who passed away at
her home in Gold Hill, Friday
night, will be held in the
I.O.O.F. hall at Gold Hill at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday with the Rev
D. E. Millard officiating. Inter
ment will be In Rock Point
cemetery. Arrangements are in
care of the Conger Morris
chapel.
She was born in Nebraska.
Sept. 27, 1879 and had' made her
home in Gold Hill for the past
37 years. She had been a mem
ber of the Rebecca lodge in Gold
Hill for 35 years.
She is survived by two broth-
W HJ Y MOW
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Tel. 3111
THE LANsnOWKJ C IMctii i mu
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vrr. .eaet I I i Hi Hi I ii
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U Mall Tnbunt Warn Ad.
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33 S. Riverside Dial 4980