I IX MEDFORD MAIL THIBUWB
Friday. Feb. t. IMS
BEND POINTS FOR
GN TIGER FLOOR
Bend high school's hoopsters,
runners-up In last year's state
tournament, will arrive this af
ternoon for tonight's game with
the Medford Black Tornadoes,
the first of a two game series
for the week-end.
Promising the toughest compe
titor of the season to data for
the undefeated Medford cagers,
the Bend aggregation will be
pointed up for these games after
losing a hard-fought contest to
The Dalles, top notch northern
team, last week end.
Starting lineup for Medford
probably will be Larry Hayes
and Jerry Ross, forwards; Dar
rell Riggs, Center, and Bob Wat
son and Dick Fawcett, guards.
A preliminary game between
the Medford high Juniors and
the Medford Junior high will
start at 6:45 p. m. The Bend
Tiger encounter will get under
way at 8 p. m.
FISH COMMISSION BILL
IS APPROVED BY SENATE
Salem, Ore., Feb. 2 (U.R)
The Oregon senate today passed
and sent to the House the bill
Which would remove the senate
fish commission from a "self
supporting" basis and place it
upon an appropriation basis. The
vote was 25 to 5.
WEATHER
Northern California Occa
sional rain today and tonight,
clearing Saturday. Cooler today
ed tonight. '
135 GOLFERS START IN
CORPUS CHRISTI OPEN
Corous Chrlstl! Tex.. Feb. 2
U.R The first Corpus Christ!
open golf tournament started to
day with Byron Nelson of Tole
do, O., favored to win the event
against a field of 35 profession
al and amateur linksmen.
In yesterday's pro - amateur
round, Ed Furgol, Detroit ama
teur, and Johnny Revolta, Evans-
ton, 111., pro teamed to win with
a low ball of 60, 10-under-par.
Claude Harmon, stocky Grosse
Point, Mich., pro, had the best
individual score of the day, how
ever, with Identical nines of 32
for a slx-under-par 64.
BOWLING
In City league State Police
took two out of three from
Henry's Drive-In (Hill 207-533);
Firestone took two out of three
over Office Boys (Learning 180
513), and Pacific Motor Trans
port stopped Union Oil two out
of three (Swanson 221-550, Wels-
enburger 559).
In Ladies' league Medford Al
leys took three over Henry's
D r 1 v e-In (Neidermeyer 177,
Swoop 456); 1st National Bank
took two out of three from
Wainscott's Drugs (Pruitt 204
478), and Rolling Pin defeated
Tolley's Gilmore two out of
three (Devon 161, Riggs 438).
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By United Press
Pittsburgh Al Gomez, 134,
Chicago, knocked out Billy
Bates, 133, Pittsburgh (5).
Lewlston, Me. Maurice
(Lefty) Lachance, 120, Lisbon,
declsloned Blond Tiger, 126,
Lowell, Mass., (10).
BASKETBALL
By United Press
Tulane 43, Louisiana State 43.
North Carolina SO, William
and Mary 46.
Bates 68, Tufts 08.
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luy War londs lor Victory
The Gray Mask took his thir
teenth wrestling win In the
Medford Armory last night in
a strictly grudge match with
Harold (Blood and Guts) Davidson.
It was a slam-bang affair from
start to finish with the Mask
drawing first blood with a leg
strap, forcing Davidson to con
cede the first fall.
Referee Stops Bout
The ex-Marine returned to the
fray with a series of elbow and
knee blows that left the Mask
groggy. A Sonnenberg and
body press gave Davidson the
next fall, but he was unable to
maintain the pace and the ref
eree stopped the match near the
end of the fourth round with
Davidson prone on the canvas
from a series of head butts.
In the jeemi-wlndup, Pete Bel
castro and Terrible Tony Ross
went to a four round draw with
each man taking a fall and Ref
eree Earl Yokely taking about
as much punishment as either
contestant in his efforts to keep
the bout on a reasonably clean
basis a futile endeavor.
Surprise Event
The surprise event of the
evening was the Georges Du-
sette-Tarzan Potvin three-round
preliminary, In which Dusette,
a Canadian making his first ap
pearance on the coast, gave as
fine an exhibition of strong-arm
tactics as has been seen in the
Medford arena in many a
month.
The match was Dusette all
the way as the Canadian muscle
man broke out of hold after
hold by sheer brute strength,
tossed Potvin clear across the
ring repeatedly and took the
one fall of the contest in the
last stanza by seizing Potvin in
a full Nelson and shaking him
into a coma as a wolverine
might shake a rabbit. .
BILL SETSTrDCK
LOAD PENALTIES
Salem, Ore.. Feb. 2 (U.R)
The committee on Forestry of
ine nouse oi Representatives
introduced Thursday a bill which
provides penalties for exceed
ing gross weight limits for lon
ging trucks, on a sliding scale.
The provisions are:
Up to one ton overweight. $5.
One to two tons, Vi cent per
pound for overweight.
Two to three tons, 1 cent per
pound of overweight.
Over three tons, load may be
removed.
To penalize conslstant viola
tors, the bill provides that three
2-ton violations may result in a
five-day suspension for the first
month's violation; and 20 days
for the third month s violation.
If the operator is a consistent
two or three ton law-breaKer,
his license may be revoked. Both
Circuit and Justice of the Peace
Courts have jurisdiction under
the bill's present provisions.
Ration Calendar
Processed Foods
Book 4 Blue stamps X5
through Z5 and A2-G2 now
valid. Blue stamps H2, J2, K2,
L2 and M2 valid Feb. 1.
Meat, Butter, Fats
Book 4 Red stamps Q5
through Z5 and A2 through D2
now valid. Meat dealers will
pay 4 cents and 2 red points for
each pound of salvaged fat.
Sugar
Sugar stamps 34 and 35 valid
for 5 pounds.
Shoes
' Book 3 Airplane stamps 1,
2, and 3 valid Indefinitely.
Gaiolln
"A" 14 expires March 21, each
coupon worth 4 gallons.
Fuel Oil
Period 1 and 2 coupons valid
through August 31. Not more
than 51 per cent of season s ra
tions should have been used to
date in Portland area, 52 per
cent in Roseburg area, and 41
per cent in North Head area.
Save tin cans for salvage drive
planned for March 5 to 10. Re
move label, wash can, remove
ends or tuck inside and flatten.
"Something For the Boys" Coming
Dr mm
. t
For the
Opening Sunday at the Cra-
terian, are Sheila Ryan,
Michael O'Shea and Vivian
Blaine in the technicolor com
edy hit "Something
Boys" co-starring Carmen Mi
randa. . '
THI PACIFIC TIUPHONI AND TILIORAPH COMPANY
148 No. Bartlett Medford Telephone 2101
Washington, Feb. 2 (U.R)
The United States made it clear
today that It intends to punish
Nazis who committed crimes
against their own peolpe in Ger
many.
Acting Secretary of State Jo
seph C. Grew, in the clearest
statement yet Issued on this
government's view toward war
criminals and offenses against
minority groups, said the gov
ernment intends to punish Ger
man leaders and their associates
"for the whole broad criminal
enterprise devised and execut
ed with ruthless disregard of
the very foundation of law and
morality."
Grew said this would include
offenses wherever committed
against the rules of war and
aganst minority elements, Jew
ish and other groups, and individuals."
This view aligned the state
department with the British
view that Nazi crimes against
German Jews and other Ger
man Nationals should be pun
ished, but not necessarily by the
machinery that punishes war
criminals those guilty of vio
lating the rules of war.
Hopkins Advocates
Strict Universal
Military Training
Washington. Feb. 2 (U.R)
Only a "perpetual army of occu
pation" would be able to keep
Germany and Japan from rearm
ing eventually, Harry L. Hop
klnsj personal adviser and close
friend of President Roosevelt,
wrote today In an article in
American magazine advocating
a postwar program of strict uni
versal military training.
It was not clear whether he
actually was proposing such an
occupation. There was quick
speculation In Washington and
elsewhere on this point, and on
the extent to which the article
may or may not represent views
that Mr. Roosevelt will take in
to the big three conference.
Eugene Manager
Arrives for Duty
Eugene, Feb. 2 Deane Seeg-
er, Eugene s first city manager,
assumed his duties Thursday.
Seeger has been office mana
ger for the Boeing Aircraft cor
poration plant at Belllngham,
Wash.
OREGON HOUSE RECEIVES
TWO RACING MEASURES
Salem, Ore., Feb. 2 (U.R)
Two bills relating to racing were
Introduced to the Oregon House
of Representatives Thursday.
One would abolish the racing
cone thus outlawing pari-mu
tucl betting and eliminating rac
ing.
The other would extend the
racing season from 20 to 30 days,
CARD Or THANKS
We with to cxprena our apprecia
tion to our many frtendi (or their
klndnrst ana sympatny in our be
reavement In the loss of our beloved
ton, brother and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Mt-uoy ana Family, eeggy
Mccoy. syiveiter and vinetta smith.
College President
Will Speak at Zion
Lutheran Next Week
Rev. Fred C. Wiegman, pres
ident of Midland college and
Western seminary, Fremont,
Nebr., will speak at the Zion
Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Rev. Elvin S. Hansen,
pastor of the church, announced
today.
Rev. Wiegman. who Is mak
ing a good will tour on behalf
of the schools, also will speak
INQUIRY
DISTILLERY DEALS
Salem, Ore., Feb. 2 (U.R)
The Oregon Joint Legislative
Investigating committee, ap
pointed after a request by Gov.
Earl SnelL to probe the 1943
purchase of distilleries by the
Oregon and Washington liquor
commissions, will have $25,000
to use in making its Investiga
tion. This was made certain today
when the House passed, with
very little discussion, the senate
bill appropriating the money.
Only eight "no" votes were reg
istered. The committee Is meeting to
day with auditors to arrange for
their employment.
The Senate Judiciary commit
tee today reported the contro
versial "civil rights' bill out of
committee without recommenda
tion. This means that it will not
have the backing of the com
mittee when it comes to debate
Monday morning as a special or
der of business. The bill would
make It a misdemeanor to refuse
public accommodation to a per
son because of race, color or
creed.
Discussion of the liquor ap
propriation In the senate yes
terday centered chiefly around
the use of the liquor revenues to
finance the investigation.
NEEDlOflACS
auto court owners, Lewis tald.
The dog scratched at Stoneman's
door until it awakened him.
Stoneman escaped but his cabin
was burned to the ground.
Four Soldiers Get. '
Long Sentences on
Black Market Count
Paris, Feb. 2 (U,R Four
American soldiers were convict
ed of black market operations,
dishonorably discharged, and
sentenced to long prison terms
today by an army court-martial.
The men and their sentences
were: Sgt. Nick S. Anthes, Cleve
land, O., 15 years; SSgt. How
ard D. Fesler, Columbus, O., 25
years: Pvt. Clifton C. Young,
Sacramento, Cal., eight years,
and Cpl. Fred H. Busby, Lub
bock, Tex., 15 years.
Anthes told the court-martial
late yesterday that he confesed
to black market operations only
Rev. Fred Wiegman
at a luncheon - meeting of the
Kiwanls Club Wednesday.
The scheels. which are tV.a
only college and seminary of the
unitea . t,utneran Church west
of the Mississippi river, have
outstanding records in several
departments, Rev. Hansen said,
particularly in the Journalism,
arama ana athletic departments
of the college, and the seminary
in the number of nrnmlnpnt
clergymen It has contributed to
tne cnurcn.
Amone alumni of the cnllemt
and seminary on the coast are
Rev. J. L. Sawver of Kntfpnn
Ore., president of the Pacific
synod or the United Lutheran
Church of America; Rev. Wer
ner Jessen of Camas, Wash.,
formerly of Medfnrrf- n
Weitzenkamp of Vancouver,
wasn.; Key. JU a. Stelnhoff of
Seattle, Wash., and Rev. Thom
as Allport of Bellineham. Wa.h
Rev. Hansen also Is a graduate
or tne seminary.
Eagle Point Plav
Draws Big Crowd
Eagle Point, Feb. 2 The
EaSle Point hish .nhnnl .tiiriant.
presented the play "Adventures
oi lom sawyer" Wednesday
night before the largest crowd
ever to attend a atase nmflnr.
tion here. Even standing room
was limited.
Beairipa thn fkntwAVtt mIm.
V J pxwj .
Which was unrlar .lirAetlnn nf
Yetta Olson, there were several
numbers by the band and chorus
under direction of Steve Whip-
pie.
FLYNN MARRIED? YOUR
GUESS IS GOOD AS ANY
Chicago, Feb. 2 (U.R) Errol
Flynn, swashbuckling movie
hero, refused to comment today
on reports he was married to
Nora Eddington, 20, Los An
geles, daughter of Jack Edding
ton, a chief yeoman in the U. S.
navy.
Flynn, who, arrived here by
plane this morning for a brief
visit in Chicago, denied he had
told a reriorter at Dallas Te..
he was not married, but would
not comment further.
Cloilns time tot Classified Ads
am Too Lata to Classify UJ0
Washington, Feb. 2 (U.R)
The army has launched a re
cruiting campaign for 8,000
WACs urgently needed to make
up medical units for service in
general hospitals, the War De
partment announced today.
Responding to an appeal from
Gen. George C. Marshall, army
chief of staff, the governors of
the 48 states have pledged their
assistance in the drive, it said,
The department said 6,170
women will be needed by May
This goal was set up in or
der to have the medical units
trained and functioning by midsummer.
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Burns to Death
Grants Pass, Feb. 2 Phil
Starr, 75, .miner and prospector
residing in Josephine county
around 40 years, was burned to
death at 5:10 a. m., Thursday
as he sleot in his cabin at
Radio Park auto court 18 miles
from Grants Pass on North Pa
cific highway. Sheriff Loyd
Lewis said today.
William Stoneman, occupant
of the adjoining cabin, owed his
life to a dog belonging to the
after Lt. Robert P. OTleHly, n
army agent, beat him "some
thing awful."
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