Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 26, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 26, 1945, Image 5

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1945)

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Newspaper Page TextX M Si JERRY ROSS OUT OFHOOPFRACAS WITH GRIZZLIES Jerry Ross, high-scoring Med ford high school forward, will definitely be out of the Ashland game tonight, Coach At Simpson announced today, Ross has been suffering from a soft corn be tween his toes which became slightly infected after the Klam ath Falls series last week and will be kept out of the game on the advice of his physician, Simpson said. The conference game will be played at Ashland. Ross has been consistently ac counting for between 10 and 15 points in each game in which he has played and his less will cut down Medford's scoring considerably. His Dines will be taken by Earl Stella, who has showed considerable improve ment since the beginning of the season. Ashland Is expected to be at! full strength for the Tornado, using John Reedy and Bob O'Harra at forwards, Dommie Provost at center and Jay Sam uelson and Jimmie Jandreau at guards. Medford's starting line up will see Larry Hayes and Stelle at forwards, Darrell Riggs at center and Bob Watson and Dick Fawcett at the guard positions. GRAY MASK BEATS GUST JOHNSON Washington, Jan, 28 U.F5 , The Office of Price Administra tion today set the two weeks from Feb. 19 through March 3 as the next period in which deal ers may sell odd lot shoes with out collecting ration coupons. c MARKET U. S- and Federally Graded Meats Piggly Wiggly S. Riverside a 13th and S. Central WHERE YOU GET QUALITY FOR LESS PRICE! FRESH FISH ALL POINTS FREE CRABS lb. 35c OYSTERS ......... ...... pi. 65c SMELT . . .". ........ 2 Ills, for 35s SALMON and HALIBUT Fancy KEN TURKEYS ROASTING HENS Frying Sz. RABBITS CHICKEN TAH51.ES POINT FREE Beef Hearts lb 23c Beef Tongues lb 32c Beef Ox Tails lb 17c Pork Liver ..lb. 25c SAUERKRAUT lb ISc The Cray Mask ran his win ning streak to 12 straight matches at the Medf ord Armory arena last night when he took two out of three falls from Gloomy Gust Johnson in the main event of the weekly wrest ling struggle. It was in the third round be fore the Mask could subdue Johnson and "Old Stoneface" took the first spill wtih four head butts and a half crab. ' In the fourth session Johnson came up with a leg strap which forced the hooded villiaa to yell "uncle". In the fifth canto the Mask tossed Johnson out of the ring' and Gust was too badly banged up to offer much opposition as the Mask again pinned him with head butts and a half crab. Terrible Tony Ross held Jack Kiser to draw in the middle bout. Milt Olson, who refereed the match is place of Earl Voak ley who was late in getting to Medford from Portland where he underwent physical examina- ' tion by the army, once knocked Ross down because of his dirty methods and another time tossed him across the ring by the hair. Olson and Billy McEuin, who substituted for Ernie Piluso, prevented by hit draft board from appearing, went to a draw in the opener, each taking a fall. YANKEE BASEBALL CLUB BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE New York, Jan. 26 U.SS The New York 'Journal Amerf- ican said today that the Hew York Yankees and its baseball farms have been sold to a syn dicate composed of Col. Larry jMacPhail, Capt. Dan Topping, and Del Webb of Phoenix, Ariz., for $2,500,000. J President Edward Barrow and other Yankee officials were not raimeaiaieiy avauasie for comment. 3 BOWLING In Ladies league last night Tolley's Gilmore won two out of three games from Henry's Drive in (Barr 187-471), First National Bank took three straight from Medford Alleys (Swoape 184 507) and Wainscott's Drugs won two out of three from Rolling Pin (Pruitt 191-498), Fuel wood supplies fear the nation this winter are expected to he easier than last winter, but still Ehort of demand. HOOP TILT AIDS PARALYSIS FUND Approximately 400 basketball fans contributed $107.83 to the Jackson county infantile paral ysis fund Wednesday night when they attended the game between Central Point and Talent, played at Central Point. Staging a desperate fourth quarter rally, the Pointers edged out Talent to gain a 31 to 23 victory. Talent, ahead 11 to 8 at haiftlme, led all the way until the last five minutes whan the Pointers tied the count at 14 to 14. Central Paint then took com mand and gradually forged ahead, scoring 13 point in the remaining time. It was a rough and ragged game with 39 personal foul called. Referees Don Faber and F. L. Flsnk donated their serv ices so that the entire gate re ceipts could be turned over to the polio benefit. Moving Picture Of 'Baseball Technique Released To Public Chicago, Jan. 28 U,B An educational movie, "Inside Base ball", showing the proper base ball technique by alow motion demonstration, wilt be released Feb. 1 by the American League on a free-loan basis, Lew Fonse ca of the league' promotional department announced today. Designed for high school and college coaches and players, amateur baseball organizations and instructional schools, the three-reel movie shows pitching demonstrations, bitting. Infield play, catching and base running. Livestock Portland, Ore.. Jo- SS VP I4vt stock Cattle, 39; esivw, J5 Few cleanuo aiea itadv-. demand broad for moat clasaei ci caiiU. Strs Uek n. wecxB lop pie. common Jignj heifers $, Best fed htUer this vwk si -t.73. Canr.ar cuttor cowc tJ.3G;fl; fat dflJry-typ to 110, Good & cow quotable to Si3J?$ Common buU rB.90. QOOd-CfiOiCal VtseUaHY lbl 1350 S J 5. Hogs, 10Q. Active, steady. Seed J 14 ,50. Good sows MlibS 13.75 14, Sheep, 453. Supply include two doubles fed Canadian Iambs, No early sales at lambs. Goo4chcio track-in labia $34.58829. South San Francisco, Jan. JS ctjpt USDAl Cattle. 300. Stcidv: mood slaughter steers absent; one psclcsge medium steers offered. Medium to good range cows weighty dairy kind snlftMe l&'Bil. common syjjot-siw, cutter Canoer Calves, ane. Nominal. Toe week: receipts 65. Hoes, 1GB, Steady; good 1 choice 2fHI-270-Ib, barrows and silts $i5.?&; odd good sows $15, Early ds&f&ftca. YES, we know there's a war going on ! -hut here's how we're trying to overcome the difficulties of wartime travel Our train are longer and schedules are slower now. Space fa hard to get. People frequently have to stand tn line to buy tickets or to get Into the dining car. In short, our service isn't what it was before the war. The main reason is, of course, that our volume of paa aenger traffic is U timet that of 1940, with just about the same number of cars we had then. And, like every body else, we are short of help. 1 However, this company is determined not to just give up and blame everything on the war. Wherever passible we have taken aggressive steps to lessen the difficulties of wartime travel. For example: Our "train assignment plan" for coach passengers has to a Urge extent eliminated overcrowding and standing on our long-distance trains. We endeavor to sell only as many seats as are on the train, and each passenger, gets reservation slip. "Passenger sides," capable trained women, have been stationed on long-distance S. P. coach trains. They assist women traveling with children, help pre pare "formulas" for the babies, aid the aged and infirm, and perform other services to make the journey as wnortabje as possible forsy wyoM 1 2 3 In spite of the shortage of help, we have greatly ex panded telephone reservation bureaus, increased our forces handling reservations, and devised new reser vation systems, which are constantly reviewed. The situation is not perfect, but it is much better than it was. " 4Wa have increased the number of chair car porters, so that cars are now generally kept quite clean, a difficult problem because of the titter frets bos lunches, etc. Big trash boxes in the vestibule have helped, too. 5 "Train service agents" have been added to the staff of long-distanca coach trains. These men supervise sH service features os the train, direct the chair car" porters, see to it that the trains are kept tidy, try to overcome difficulties and meet emergencies. We don't claim that sS our people are perfect. They're human beings, and are under the strain of crowded war conditions. By and large we think they're doing a swaS job and we're proud of them. Li Southern Pcdfu km. Srtrt fSnod and choice tutU Good 2uttw&aled ewes Quoted 8 rhtnra. Jan, 2ft tUP (WFAi Investor Qg. it,yu; ona na rhoicft la lbs. and un eeii- )nc good nd choice -sows H; e&riy clearance. Cattle. 2.300: calves, 700; eood to choice light steers- St t0 1333; cara mon ana memum sown: mow tan ners, snd cutter cows S,78&8; beet cows Se32 5Q: good cows t& most sausage bull U.5Q&n; veal- s aia.su aown, CWavatn i (MM. (KlnnlnaT AiltUt tailed due to trans jiurtatioa difficai- Vee eass ox vntcagov Portland Produce Vartlantt. Isn. 28 UP Wholesale produce market: Broccoli Green local fl.73i CaH- t tornia S3. 25 .3.50. CnuHfJower t-CJcal z za. box. Squssh Caliioraia Zucchini $5-34 550 lug. Tomatoes -California f25033 per . Chicago Wheat Chlcaso, Jn, 18 (UP) Whaat: Qaea Hish Low Close May Sl.fo SMI 1.5B',i SjfAH i Dec i tl (.534 tm ii t2ft 8. r. DAISY PRICKS San Francisco, Jan. 28 Dairy market: Butter: 3 score 43, S3 score 42V4 88 score 43V4, 8S score 41. . ! Cheese: Wholesale prices- Joas 27.9, triplets 27.2. - i Eggs: targe crarTe A 4tH, large grade B 43te, medium grade A 4.44, small grade A S9V4. Doolittle Role Starting! Sunday at tha Cra- teriars is "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo with Spencer Tracy play ing the part oJ M. cot, James H. iJoosaue. Daily WeaiKer Reperl ForveMla Mtford MHt vicinity: PirtJ-f 3S tonight nd Siurdjr. LttU duns Sb Orrof: Partly cioufir tent)!Ht rs 3lur4sy wSUl !sc! foe In niitjw. Ut u chuts tn temperature Tmpertar r m fedr; H;jhi S3 degrees, iowert 23, T!ml monihiy preclpiuticR 1.4 tache. BettettjKjr tot tht numiit Ai inch. Totl prfc(p!!!!0!l ttnrt Septrab 1. JM, 7 6S t!MM. Deficiency Jot tt Mort Kl tnchMt. R ! humiiSliT 3 . oi. Tomarraw PIS4bsun: Hlth tmt Prtc i Boston J4 Dfrcvr , in KurK 3ft lUvre . ,, , 33 5tor New York roaha Phoenix PortUnif Reno . Roetmr aeani , Spokartft Washtngtoa. 0. C , ySsimi . SI . 3S . S . ft . s . 33 . 51 . 41 . ss . s . 2 . 23 . 31 St 33 42 13 St M SS 44 3J 19 29 as 41 li I? SS as Ctealftx time Sunday Toe La! Pseaaa remambar MEBrORS MAIL TBiatnfS ITfl BIRTHS BURG To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward, Eagle PeSrrt, Jan. 28. 1943, girl, S lbs., at Sacred Heart fcos- ptiaL rHANKLIN To Lt. and Mrs. Albert J., IS LaureL Jaru 23, IS45, g$rt, 5Vfc lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. SOUTHESLAK0 To Mr and Mrs. Cornish C 28 South Peach, Jan. 25, IS45, twin girls, Cemslete Factory - Approed SERVICE Chrysiar Fac ioya Enainaaj- &e?t7?r e I ad and Issseefr d part iat Chrfstat Dods PirmoutH Dsdg Trades L. C. TAYLOR CO, U3 Ss. RSTrt!d - phase 2S8S 8 and ?Vt Ibt t Sacr4 Haart hospital. Swedish authorities are read to start shipping about Ji.OSS. SOSworth of val food supplies to the Kethexiasdsv DO YOU mm to SELL YOUR CAR? e See Us Top fries Ho Delay Any tit at ifodit Sklaasr's Ssrst 145 S. RiTirid Ph. 2748 T Wall Street New York, Jan. 28 S$A broad raHy lifted stocks Jrac- Uora to more than 2 points to day, extending yesterday . rise f ana leaving the market above the close of last week. Today's closing prices en se lected stocks: American Tel. & Tel..!82 Anaconda .. 3iV4 Chrysler . 8354 Curtis Wright S Genera! Elpcirlc General Motors Montgomery Ward Perm. H, S, Phillips Petroleum . J. C. Perraey . Radio Southern Pacific Standard Oil of Cat Texas Guif Sulphur Transamerica United Aircraita U. S. Rubber O. S. Steel . SSfs 83 50H 46 I. 1S8 17V4 49 37 30; SQVi REV. RANDALL TO HOLD SERVICES AT PROSPECT Prospect, Jan, 28. Rev, D, D. Randall of Medford, will bold service at the Prospect Union Sunday School at the Townsend hall, Jan. 28, followed By tae annual election of officers, and a potluck lunch at noon. Every one is welcome. COSKCIt, DIVIDES Boston, Jan. 28 CU.S9 The Boston city council was split to day over a proposal to shoot the aniroai at the Franklin Park zoo including a sacred cow and utilize money for playground purposes. P a!B4 WW ft ' f 1 -pref ?tt " Orain H3ir! jrle. ' Spirtu. Tfi fai f Saws Bittittarr,! JlSf.ffr BaTra tf Qraca i 3 Tfc Vitaman Formula used by our Armed Forces 0 11 8 Capsules l Capsules $2.67 I, i . 3 TIMES THE POTENCY of Moat Ordinary A and & Vitamins UPJOHN SUPER O PERUS E 52-55 9 VtTAWtKS MINERALS 3S Bays Supply 99 Osyt Sappf $1.49 3.61 Vitamins FOR STEOKG HilLTIIY B01IES UPJOHN'S UNIOAFS First in Sates Firsr in Price Reductions! New Only 183 For MULTIPLE ViTAtfilU m larp slia 1 20 days supply v S0UJ83" V!Gn;.N CAPSULES, 100 fsr LEDSRLl " Vl-MAGKA CAPSULES, ICOfor ABBOTT ViTMAPS,lfflprvil,iCX3for N.V r& , askas-V- M' " 10 I IMaH'dL 128 flGTAPLX,8Vilanilns, 1 00 for $1.96 A.P.C. DIcalclum Phosphate Calcium Gluconate and YIOSTEROL TVt Grain Capt. jr P 103 for U7 15-gr. Fiavored Wafer, 0 for 49 Calcium Gluconate 23-arain JH f Wafers, 68 fa Q7 LEDERLE Vitamin B COMPLEX National!? racniaftd bf leading doctors and dia titlin as a pfan of its ilsld. Wa proudly la iura. In capiulal or iab Ut VITAMIN S COMPLEX By LEDEHLE 188 i - Far $3.35 PEN ETRQ easy cay sHsm TIGIlTEnS FALSE iTEETH COST HOT A liWI. OT Jis H? TyGSTm. Msjj i nlT Ti IT f shla iniial ail I SI illlHl SksSlat SSaqa WirjftWWfc SEWS; yas SaaHjajo wf Hfe r, Kent Wflw jwt at 4W ssvsmfj s SaM ot Miluis;, frtisfflraf Jutr 93c ti TA8IETS FKfiTSfn ttttm $423 Medford s Original Price Cutters Open Week Day 9:88 A, M, t 9:88 P. M, Caittnt Dil 3374