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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1945)
SIX MEDFORD MAIL TMBUNE Thunder. Hu. I. 1145 GEORGES DUSETTE IN TOP MAI BOUT VarnM ("Rtnnrf anri fin til Da vldson, defeated In hit last main vent wrestling appearance her, will have hlf top rank on the block tonight when he clashes with Georges Dinette, powerful Canadian, in the six round fea ture bout of. Mack Llllard's weekly program at Medford Ar mory. Dinette will be making his first main event appearance hereabouts and his no-defeat rec ord in northwest bouti points to bad night for Davidson. Dusette possesea a powerful full nelson, with which he shakes ltka cat would a UpUIIUIIW mouse, subduing them to win his matches. If wavwson can tr nt nl tha trans man's pet maneuver and get In few of his dirty licks, ne mignt back the popular Canadian but will know he has been In a scrap before he succeeds. Pet Belcastro, who mad a lot of fans in two matches with tk. nn Mailr win face Jack Riser, Vancouver flash, In the four round seml-winaup. ruser speed and general knowledge of th mat gam giv him an equal ehanc to upset th vicious Bel castro, who plica all th illegal mat taotli-a ha ran think of. Gust Johnson, coast Junior heavyweight champion, taciciea tough Billy McEuin In the three round opener, which goes to the mat promptly at 8:80. DISTR1CT5T0GA AT STAKE FRIDAY Rogu Rlver'f elasi "B" bas ketball team, which defeated Central Point 86 to 24 to win th Jackson-Josephine title, will meet Merrill, champions of Klamath and Lake counties, for the district five crown at the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation gym in Ashland tomor row night. The district toga will be decided with but on gam Arlington, winners of district tlx, has agreed to come to south ern Oregon for two of th three gam series, which will be play ad In either Medford or Ashland if Rogu River wing and prob ably in Klamath rails If Mer rill wim. It third gam Is necessary, it will be played In Arlington. Winner of th Arlington series 'will represent districts five and aix at the state tournament at Salem March IB, 18 and 17. Col. Dick Hartley Signed To Coach In Pro Grid Loop Chicago, Mereh 1 U. Lt. Col. Richard E. (Dick) Hanley, former head football coach at Northwestern University today became the fifth coach to be signed in the projected AH America Football conference. Hanley, combat conditioning officer for th marine aviation corps, signed three-year eon tract as head football coach and general manager of the Chicago entry in the new professional grid group yestorday, according to an announcement released here. John L, Keeshin, trucking magnate and owner of the Chi cago franchise, also announced that Capt. Ernie Nevers had been signed for three years as Hanley's assistant. Nevers, for mer star of pro halfback, Is ath letic officer at th San Diego marine base. Both coaches will begin their new Jobs after the war. WOLFE IS RE-ELECTED GIRLS' SOFTBALL HEAD Chicago, March 1 (u,R) Arch Wolfe, general manager of the Chicago Cardinals football team, has been re-elected presi dent of the National Girls Soft ball league. Fred Holdsworth, commission r. Edwin Kolakl, secretary and treasurer, Emery Farlchy also wer re-elected. Th league is a professional circuit of teams whose players are employed In war work during th daytim nd play Softball at night Cloak tint foe CUmnM Ada a 5- m. Too Late la ClaatUy 1140 n. MONEY TO LOAM! Oa JEWELRY, CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Used and unre deemed Jewelry at greet savings FECFLESLOANCO. MIVs E. Mala Street State License P 137 AGREEMENT FOR S IN FINAL STAGE Chicago, March 1 U.B The revised major-minor league agreement ana rules were oeing whipped into legal form today in preparation for submittance to a major league sub-committee for approval. Th 10-man minor league re vision committee completed three days of work on the two codes yesterday still determined that tha majors should be more democratic in their control of organized baseball. Towards that end, the com mittee made "numerous changes" in the pacts, which govern the relations between th majors and minors and th minors and their players. Although the com mute mad public its reauest tnat th minors be allowed an equal vot with the majors in the selection of a new commis sioner, lt refused to announce any other action. Power Cut It was learned, however, that the committee had followed the lead of th majors in removing son) of th arbitrary power of th commissioner. Th famed "conduct detrimental to base ball" clause, by which th com- mlssioner could punish any club or oaseoau man for action he tnought waa injurious to the grand old game, was modified. under th revision, th malor- minor organization as a whole can overrld th commissioner's action by legislative vot. The committee also eliminated th clause barring recourse to th court from a decision by the commissioner, hiked th player draft prices and reportedly sug gest mor protection of minor league territory from big league invasion. . . T WILDCAT CLASH Klamath Falla Wildcats, re serve team of Klamath Falls high school, will meet the Med ford high reserves tomorrow night on th Medford court. It will be the only feature game of th season for the locals who hav heretofore played prelimin aries for th varsity and have been Instrumental in practice sessions which built the Main! team up to th southern Oregon nd district four championships, None of th regulars will take part In th contest. Th Medford varsity will take time off from strenuous prac tice to await outcome of the dis trict three tournament, being played at Frinevlll Friday and Saturday between Bend, Red mond, Lakeview, Burn and Prlnevllle. Th winner of this tournament will meet Medford at a sit yet to be selected for the right to enter the state tourn ament at Salem later this month. Illinois Prepare For Crucial Game With Iowa Quintet Chamnaisn. 111.. March 1 (U.R) -Coach Doug Mills gath ered un the nieces todav and tried to patch up his Illinois basketball team for its crucial finale Saturday with Iowa's league-leading Hawkayes at Iowa City. Only seven davs aco. the Ullni were in thick of the cham pionship fight but since then they have dronnart thraa straight games. Their latest loss was a Killing 03-03 defeat at the hands of Indiana's cellar-dwelling Hooslers last night. If Iowa defeats Illinois Satnr. day it will giv the Hswkeyes meir tint undisputed basketball championship In th history of th Big Ten while a defeat will drop them Into a far h title with Ohio State's defend ing champions. GREEN fr 12 INCH OR 16 INCH LENGTHS 300 CU. FT. LOAD DIAL 2123 Timber P M SNEAD GUNS FOR SIXTH CROWN IN Jacksonville, Fla., March 1 (U.R) Sammy Snead, th "Muscle Man" from the navy who "muscled in" on fat share of the winter golf tournament mon ey, goes after his third first prize in a row and hia sixth major victory of the season to day in the 83,000 Jacksonville open. " As usual, his top competition Is expected to come from Byron Nelson, top money . winner on the winter circuit, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who ranks third in prizes won. Snead On Up Snead is one up on Nelson, who has won four tournaments, but the Toledo, O., veteran has won $14,488 in prize money to date, while Snead has collected $12,518. Snead, Hot Springs. Va., long driving specialist, was at the peak of his game in winning the recent 88,500 Pensacola open with a 72 hoi card of 287, 21 strokes under par. , Although many of the golfers have complained, officials of the meet decided against playing winter rules despite ragged fair- ways, a factor which was expect ed to increase scores. Snead shot a six under par 80 yesterday to lead all golfers turning in cards. Tony Penna of Dayton, O., had 67 and Bob Hamilton of Evansviile, Ind., a OB, NYU SETS HOOP New YnrV MaroVi 1 film The New York University bos ketball team provided Madison Sauare Garden with an all-time scoring record for a single game toaay, routing tne supposedly powerful Temple Owls in a 83 to 84 victory last night. The Violets, nnlv flva n mm. en point favorites, never gave their Philadelphia rivals a chance to get started. Don Forman, who made 23 points, and Al Grenert with 21, faced the Violets to victory. ine previous high for a Gar den Came Was hplri hv VnrriViam with an 84 to 75 victory over Rhode Island State, also a high for two teams in one gam. First Chinook Of Season Landed Is Gold Beach Report Grants Pan. Maroh 1 nA news to fishermer. her la wni-rf of the landing of the first spring saimon at Uold Beach on Sun day. Mayor Wharton said tnrfnv upon receipt of a card from Frank D. Colvln of Gold Beach. Colvin wrote: "Just a card to let you know that the first nrlno salmon was landed here today. it weighed about 23 pounds. The water has hean Inst rlvht far fishing, but only one boat was out toaay. ( or the last two weeks the salmon have been showing as they go up the Roeue. so thev should be in your area soon." AMATEURS QUALIFY FOR GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS Chicaco. March 1 (IIP) Thirty-two amateur pugilists were mialifipri todnv in antnr the championship finals of the. annual Golden Gloves tourna ment March 9. The finalists wore vlrtnra In last night's bouts staged at the Chicago stadium before a crowd or ij.iuu tans. BOWLING In City league last night Fire stone took three straight games over FRIT (Learning 221-612). Henry's Drive-In won three straight from Office Boys (Hill 202-523) and Union Oil won two out of three from Stat Police (Eads 188-Bradley 527). Use Mall Trtbuna Want Ada. DIAL 2123 Com pant (on Sg75 4 VETERANS MAKE BIG 10 ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM By Walter Brers United Press Correspondent Chicago, March 1 (U.PJ Four veteran and a sensational new comer make up th United Press' 1945 All-Western Conference basketball team. Selected by th nin confer ence coaches, this year's all-first team 1 composed of two Ohio Stat players and on each from Iowa, Illinois and Northwestern. Walter (Junior) Kirk, Illinois' brilliant veteran who was a first team member of the United Press' 1944 til-conference team, was the only player awarded an unanimous position by the by th coaches this year. The only other first team repeater from year ago is Don Grate, Ohio State a great forward. Centers Tie Arnold (Stilts) Risen of Ohio State at center, Max Morris, of Northwestern, at forward, and Hvb Wilkinson, of Iowa, at gunrd, complete the team. Clay ton Wilkinson, of Iowa, and Clarence Hermsen, of Minnesota, were the next best vote getters, Both received their recognition at center, and they shared the pivot position on th second team. The first five is (.veteran crew. All are two or three-year regular with the exception of Morris, th only newcomer, and tneir average height la more than 6-feet, 3-lnches. Th United Press' all-Big Ten basketball selections. First Team Don Grate, f, Ohio State; Max Morris, f, Northwestern; Arnold Kisen, , Ohio State; Walton Kirk, g, Illinois; Herb Wilkin son, g, Iowa. Second Team - Dick Ives, f, Iowa; Paul Hoff man, f, Purdue; Clayton Wilkin son, c, Iowa; Clarence Hermsen, e, Minnesota; Paul Huston, g, Ohio State; Jack Burmaster, g, Illinois. Honorable mention: Murray Wler, Jack Spencer, Iowa; War ren Amling, Ohio State; Howl Judson, Illinois; Charles Haag, Purdue; Ray Patterson, Bill Johnson, Des Smith," Wisconsin; John Mullaney, Michigan; Ben ny Schadler, Northwestern: Al Kralovansky, Indiana. ; CLASH SATURDAY Eueen. Mar. lUU.M-TTntvan. slty of Oregon and Oregon State Cagers will play here Saturday nifiht with a chance that tha basketball championship of the nonnern aivision 01 ine f acute Coast conference will be decid ed. Each team has won in nnA lost five games. The winner may, however, be forced into a playoff with Washineton Stat Cougars, provided the latter team, with nine wins and five losses, downs University of Idaho Vandals both tnmnrrnui and Saturday night. the northern division cham pion also might be entitled to a place in th NCAA regional playoffs at Kansas City by de fault if UCLA fails to contest the conference championship. The Southern Californians have not yet indicated whether they plan to play any more basket- Bail inis year. Wait for Repair Work on Your Car? Now We Have Enough EXPERT MECHANICS To Assure Prompt and Satisfactory Service CRATER LAKE MOTORS SIXTH AND IVY JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES Compile' by Cetinty Office O. S. C. extension Sarvice Mot Waste Fat Needed Inuneeo'ately This nation la in Immediate need of more wast fat from American kitchens. Th total fat supplies in sight for 1945 are mor than one billion pounds under 1944 production. In the fae of mounting need for war purposes, lend lease and domes- tie civilian use. Last year homemakers turned In 170 million pounds but col lections in the last six months were down 25 compared with the first six months. This year 250 million pounds of salvage fat are needed. Less meat for dry peopl this year probably means less salvage fat from that source. That means farm and rural homes must turn in more than ever before if needs are met. Surveys made In Oregon show that farm families have been turning in an average of 2.2 pounds of waste fat per month but 30 of the families have turned In no fats and 35 said they could turn in more. Rural stores that handle meats have been collecting fat for cen tral collecting agencies. If you have trouble disposing of your waste fat contact the county ex tension office for information. Copper Wire Tighter For Firm Deliveries Tha War Production Board's recent suspension of copper wire deliveries to retailers doe not effect farmers' copper wire cer tificates issued by county AAA committees. These certificates represent allotments of copper wire under the controlled ma terials plan, and retailers may extend them to distributors and manufacturers to obtain wire. Farm copper wire quotas for tha current quarter, however, are somewhat less than quotas for previous quarters. Farm re quests are considerably in ex cess of quotas, and it is probably that many applications cannot be acted upon until after March 31, when the next quarterly quota Is due. Dairy Payments , Continued by AAA Continuation of the dairy pro duction payment program has been announced by the War Food Administration. Th pro gram now stands as follows: After April 1, county AAA com mittees will make payments to producers for production during the three months January-Febru-ary-March. Rates for this pay ment are 70 scents a hundred for whole milk, 10 cents a pound for butterfat. The payment period closes May 31. 1 After July 1, payments will be made for production during the three months of April, May and June. For thla payment, rates for whole milk are reduced to 38 cents a hundred pounds, but butterfat will stay at 10 cents. This payment period will close August 31. The program after June 30 Is subject to Congressional approv al. It such approval is given, two more 1945 payments will be made. Proposed rates for the three months July-August-September are 45 cents a hundred for milk and 10 cents for butter fat. For the final payment, cov ering producing in October. BRAKE RELINING AND VALVE JOBS First class equipment. All work guaranteed- Alte re capping. We supply loanera while your are being re capped. Davis Service Station 12SS South Riverside PHONI 2297 November-December, th rates go up to 70 cents a hundred for milk, 16 cents a pound for but terfat. V. 8. Livestock Numbers Decline The number of livestock on farms of the U. S. on January 1 waa rather sharply below the all-time peak of a year previous, according to the' livestock inyen tbry report just released by the USDA. Declines occurred In all species of livestock but were most marked in hogs, sheep, and chickens. In terms of animal units that allow for differences in size and feed requirements; excluding poultry, numbers were 6 per cent smaller than on Jan uary 1, 1944, 2 per cent below January 1, 1943, but larger than any of the previous 20 years. Declines from a year ago by species were: hogs, 28 per cent; all cattle and calves, 1 per cent; sheep and Iambs, 7- per cent; horses, 4 per cent; mules, 3.5 per cent; chickens, 11 per cent; and turkeys, 1 per cent. R. G. FOWLER, County Agent. 1945 Spray Schedule Given for Pears ' Plew Those orchards badly Infected with scab last year should be plowed as shallow as possible and still cover the leaves. It appears. that the bulk of the new infections come from leaves on the ground. Delayed, Dormant 10 to 100 liquid lime sulphur. Scale and Blister mite control. Assists in scab control. Early Jink 3 to 100 liquid lim sulphur (except Cornice) or 12 lbs. dry lime sulphur. On Cornice use IV lbs. Fer- mate per 100 gallons water. This protects the first growth and young buds from early scab in fection. tit Pink 2 to 100 liquid lime sulphur or 8 lbs. dry lime sulphur (except Cornice). On Cornice use 1V4 lbs. for mate per 100 gallons. This gives protection during the bloom pe riod. A very important scab spray. Sulphur controls rust mite. Fermate is an excellent pro tective spray, but unlike lime sulphur, it will not burn out any Infections that have already oc curred. In the event of rains at about the time the late pink spray' is to be applied or during its application, lt would be de sirable, where scab is a prob lem, to change to liquid lime See the wonderful KING FIQ Th only Quality Fig, proved la this state. Hardy and a big producer. Supply limited. Do not watt. Price 13.50 each. Get your treat from th Boye '0' Boye Raicho 3 Miles West Gold Hill Pacific Highway 87 times straight -I've been lucky! t7 time Tve pen ovt - nJ com bick. When vear score gets thit high, they usually let you quit for a while. - But sometimes that isn't possible. You just hire to keep on going perhaps till your number it up. Out Here, von get to undenting those things. There's ne question of emitting no matter how much you've don. Back heme. It's the time wsv about buying War Bonds. Yea feel Buy at least sulphur and suffer some russet rather than risk scab. If buds come Into bloom be fore spray is completed, change from liquid lime sulphur to 6 lbs. 325 mesh sulphur plus one pound dry lime sulphur per 100 gallons. A small amount of spreader may be used to ad vantage with liquid lime sul phur In all sprays. Calvx 8 lbs. 325 mesh sul phur (except Cornice and Nelis) On Cornice and Nelis us IVi lbs. fermate per 100 gallons. This Is a maximum program so some growers who have never had a scab problem and large growers who can't spray that often may wish to adjust it. On a larger acreage, the late dormant spray could be started and as the buds advance the strength could be reduced and the spray finished in the early pink bud stage. Some growers may wish to apply a late dor mant and one pink bud spray or ; no dormant and two pink bud SDrays. Under present pear prices, it is not good business to jeopard ize a crop In order to save a spray. C. B. CORDY, -Assistant County Agent, Mr. and Mrs. Gysin Buy Phoenix Ranch ' Phoenix, March 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gysin recently pur chased the Warner ranch from Belle E. Warner of San Jose, Calif. The ranch, one mile south of Phoenix, consists of 34 acres. The Gysin's came to Med ford six years ago from Califor nia, and purchased a place on the old North Pacific highway, selling It in 1942. In February of the same year they leased the Warner ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Gysin have two children, Bar bara and Ralph- Mrs. Warner and son Edward, i--- Vm old 1 Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorporated, Louisville, Kentucky good when yon count ap and realn what a high score you've got. Yoa feel you deserve a rest, too. But the war isn't over yet. And until it it, I'll make a bargain with you: You keep on buying, and I'll keep on fighting till the last Jap drops I Help to put Jackson County "over the top" in "E" Bond sales for February It's EVERYONE'S responsibility! one extra MOO War resided at 845 West Palm St., Medford, until a year ago when they moved to the California city. ' BASKETBALL By United Press Army, 54; Maryland, 34. Long Island University, Oklahoma, 33. Wayne, 34; Detroit, 31. Indiana, 65; Illinois, 55. New York University, Tempi, 54. 43 85 If a saltshaker Is emptied into a bowl of soup by mistake, the cure is a . grated raw potato, which neutralizes the salt flavor. He Matter Where You Oe YOU WON'T GET MORE , MONEY ANYWHERE For Your Car Than You Get at the Automobile Market th & Bartlett Ph. 3919 FREE ESTIMATE Body and Fender Repairs Complete Car Painting W repair those fenders and make your car LOOK LIKE NEW Good Work Good Service Let Us Do It Now Jackson St. Garage 120 B. Jackson Street H0MPS0N X BRAND WW Wtmitf S6.8 Pr-I 65 Gram NatW SphiU Bond Today 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
