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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1945)
- - ..---" , FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TuMday, Mircfc I 1145 ARLINGTON WINS FIRST TILT WITH 30 TO 28 SCORE Bogue River and Arlington meet again tonight on the Med ford high school court, at 8 o'clock, to continue their best 1 twc-out-of-three basketball series for a berth in the state "B" tournament, which is held in conjunction with tha "A" tour ney, at Salem next week. St. Mary's and Gold Hill meet In the preliminary, beginning at 7 o'clock. Arlington holds a one game advantage over the Rogues by virtue of a thrilling 30 to 28 vic tory scored last night. The Ro gues scored first on free throw but were soon passed by the Honkers, who led 9 to 4 at end ' of tha initial quarter. Rogue River outscored their foes in the second chapter, collecting ten points while the crew from the Columbia amassed 9, but were trailing 18 to 14 at halftlme. Third perolod was the big mo ment for Rogue River, who col . lected nine while holding Arling ton to three, and the Rogues were out in front 23 to 21 when the stanza closed. The score was knotted three times in the final quarter, at 24-24, 28-28 and 28 28 but basket In the final sec onds won the game for Arling ton, . Rogue River hit 11 out of 82 shot at the basket while Ar lington made good on 11 out of 48 attempts. The Rogues made six free throws out of 11 char ity tosses. Arlington marked up eight out of 10 tries. Eight per- sonal fouls were called on Rogue River with Arlington penalized 10 times. Lineups: Rogue River Pee. Arlington Dimick, 10 ..'..f. Clough, 2 Burton, S ........... Jewell, 7 Huntoon, 1 ..e.. Crowder, 14 Kyle, 2 ...... Sosey, 2 McGregory, 10 g Smythe, 6 Officials: Parks and LeClaire, Ashland. TO ARRIVE TODAY Prlnvllle Cowboys, winners of district three, are scheduled to arrive in Medford late this after noon for their crucial two-out-of-three basketball aeries with Med ford's Black Tornado. Winner will go to the state tournament at Salem next week. The Cowboys will work out on the Medford court this eve ning and tomorrow to loosen up after their long trip from central Oregon. Medford Coach Al Simpson said today Don Faucett and Don McPike have been secured as referees for the series. McPike worked the district tournamnt at Ashland Feb. 23 and 24. ClMlna Mm tor Claatinad Ada a. m. Too Lata to Claaalfr 12:10 PARTS and SERVICE for all Makes of WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2411 MONEY TO LOAN! On JEWELRY. CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Used and unre deemed . lewelry at great savings PEOPLES LOAN CO. 229H E. Main Street 8tate License P 137 GREEN , PRINEV1LLE QUINT; 12 INCH OR 16 INCH LENGTHS 300 CU. FT. LOAD DIAL 2123 Timber P MiMeae TOF SAN FRANCISCO SEALS REACH 44 Sari Francisco, March (U.R) The training camp population of the San Francisco Seals hit 44 today, the biggest Seals turn out in five years, Manager Lefty O'Doul reported. Seven more players are yet to arrive, O Doul said. Mew ar rivals in camp included Elmer Orella, southpaw hurier; Harold Raybourn, 17, Santa Maria, Cel., infielder; Doug Oliver, pitcher from Oakland; and Marion Dix, Denver, Cdlo., Infielder. Boyes Springs,- Cal., March 6 (U.R) "Despite the loss of pitch ers Jack Lotz, Damon Hayes and Joe Sullivan, the Oakland Oaks this year will be sitting as pret ty as almost any other team in the coast league," Business Man ager Vic Devincenzt declared to day. Devincenzl explained that Lotz, Hayes and Sullivan all are working on defense Jobs which they don't want to leave. Harry Shuman, obtained on a trade for Les Scarsella, is expected to swell the Oaks mound staff, but the date of his arrival is uncertain. San Jose, Cal., March 8 (U.R) Ad Liska, veteran hurier, and Outfielder Spencer Harris, ar rived at the Portland Beavers training camp today. Liska, who wintered in Wisconsin, won 18 games last year. Ontario, Cal., March 8 (U.R) The Hollywood Stars' 1945 pennant hopes received a severe Jolt today with disclosure that Ken Richardson, hard-hitting outfield veteran, was In St. Vin cent's hosoital. Los Anffelea. suffering from a brain concus sion and a fractured rib as the result of an auto accident yes terday. Manager Buck Fausett said that Brooks Holder, fleet out fielder, remained a holdout. San Fernando, Cal., March 6 (U.R) Manager Bill Skiff, buoyed by the appearance of veteran catcher Hal Sueme and a day of sunny weather, today was ready to put the Seattle Ralnlers through another day of stiff workouts. Anaheim. Cal.. March', m pi Manager Bill Sweeney today had visions of another Los An geles Angel baseball team of pre-war calibre with the dis closure me Chicago Cubs had released rawerfnl Rln m.i nusseu. ience-Dustin autriairfar la U A ' v nw Angela.' If Sluiler Lou NaviknH coma to terms with th ini. tha league champions would nv iwo oi me nardest hitters in oaseball. El Centro. Cal.. M.rv. a i i Manager Pepper Martin today pui me ban Diego Padres, all 23 of them, through the second day of their spring training. Only seven of tha as had previous service with San Diego. xeno-arrlve were two other vet erans, Dick Gyselman and John Kreevich, and Tony Crlscola. iraaea last vear from r-innin. nati's Reds. DePAUL ACCEPTS BID TO N. Y. TOURNAMENT Chicago. March 8 (IIP) n. Paul University, having given up nope or receiving a bid to the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation's tournament, annnnnr. ed today it would enter its bas- iceman team In the annual New York Invitational Tournament to be held in Madison Square uaraen, jnarcn 17, 19 and 21. BOWLING lt Classic laaa-11 lavt n!,M Jim s super Service defeated meaiora reed and Seed two ffamea in nn (Tt Pmltt 9in.arm Domestic Laundry won two out oi inree irom signal Oil, (Frls bie 220-887) and Rolling Pin won two out of three from MM nlti (Cannon 213-604). Sg75 DIAL 2123 Company HOLDS HOPE FOR GO AHEAD SIGNAL New York, March 6 U.R) The thoroughbred racing indus try began waiting today for the occasion when a "ray of hope" from the office of War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes will brighten into a "green light" for the re sumption of racing. There were intimations that it might come even before the fall of Germany. Mai. Thomas H. McCreery, head of the Horse men's Protective Benevolent As sociation, aid he had been as sured that limited racing would be permitted "as soon as war conditions in Eurooe are suffi ciently improved to warrant it." McCreery, reporting a lengthy conference with Ma. Gen. Lu cius D. Clay, a deputy in Byrnes' office, provided the industry with the first definite word that the administration would con sider plans for reopening the tracks before the war was over s Chicago, March 8 (U.R) Luke Johnsos. 37-year-old co coach of the Chicago Bears, to day considered a $20,000-a-year offer to coach the Cleveland Rams in the National Football League, The one-time Northwestern University football star was of fered the head coaching job of the leaderless Rams yesterday by Charles (Chile) .Walsh, gen eral manager of the Cleveland Rams. "I haven't committed myself one way or tha other," Johnsos said. " I plan to glva Walsh my answjsr within the next couple of days." Johnsos turned down a three year contract at $18,000 a year to coach the Rams a year ago. Cleveland then signed Aldo (Buff) Donnelli, who recently entered the service after coach ing the Rams last season. Prospect Prospect, March 8 Orvllle Lenderman, who stays at the home of his brother, Ray Lender man, in Jantzer Village, had a narrow escape from serious in Jury Friday night when he went to sleep while smoking a cig arette fn bed. Mrs. Roy Lender- 1 41 Tin Can Doe It Again -r tr"'- 'in GOOD ol' hamburger, the comer drugstore favorite, complete with salt and pepper add charcoal broiled Savor, finds its way to front lines, thanks to the hardy tin can. Two health y-aiied hamburgers to a can is the Quirt emu iter Corps lat est addition to the "10-in-l" ration, a forty-five-ponnd package supply big food for ten so lib era for one day. man awoke and smelling smoke, aroused her husband, who went to investigate and found part of the bedclothing on his brother's bed in flames. He grabbed the burning covers and threw them in the yard, sustaining burns about his hands and arms. Or ville Lenderman suffered burns about the chest and body, but not of serious nature. Mrs. Floyd Kelley was hostess for the Bumblebee club, Feb. 28. Luncheon at 1:30 was followed by a business meeting and social afternopn. Mrs. Elmer Clemens will entertain March 14. Prospect Parent-Teacher asso ciation met in the school dining room, Feb. . 28. Potluck dinner, planned by the food committee, Mrs. Earl Ulrich, Mrs. Herbert L. Carlton and Mrs. Wallace W. Dinkens, was served at 7 p. m. A . business meeting, presided over by Mrs. T. J. Rickey, fol lowed, and an interesting pro gram was presented by students of Mr. Jaros' room. Cpl. and Mrs, Ted G. Jantzer arrived here'Feb. 26, from Co lumbia, S. C, and are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantzer. Cpl. Jantzer, who Is with the 28th airborne tank battalion, will have to report at his base, March 13. Pvt. and Mrs. Delbert Spain and little daughter, Delberta, from Mineral Wells, Tex., where the former recently finished his basic training In the U. S. in fantry at Camp Wolters, visited friends here for a couple of days last week. Pvt. Spain, a "cat" QUALITY 18 ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR Blitz .Welnhard beef does, Jo truth, stand out. The consistency and quality of its goodness are certain as spring. That's why people who really know taste enjoyment would rather wait for Blitz.Weinhard ...th beer to good it's guaranteed satisfying. Guaranteed Satisymg BEER IUTZ.WIINHARD COMPANY e PORTLAND, ORIOON driver forttie George L. Jantzer Lumber Co.. belore Being in dusted last October, will report at Fort Ord, Calif., the last of this week, for further training before being sent overseas. Miss Norma Dean Chandler ha recovered from her recent tonsillectomy and resumed studies in tne local nign scnooi. Mrs. Allen Collingwood, who ha hn at Mineral Wells. Tex.. where Pvt. Collingwood is talc In his basic training at Camp Wnllrn returned here and is making her home with her moth-1 er, Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth. The Collingwoods' 3-year-o 1 d son, ! T un mhn haa been staving with : his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. j John Phipps at Copco, Calif.,: while his parents were in Texas, ; Is now with his mother. Pvt riauria Johnson, former Prospect man inducted last Oc-i tober and in training at Camp! Wnltprn Tex., has been in the army hospital for the past two! months, seriously in louowing major surgery a month ago. He I i rnArtH nn the road to recov-1 ery at this time. Mrs. Johnson i and their two children, Leroy 1 and Donna, are living near. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray and son, Donald, of Medford urara Sunriav dinner ffuests of Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Gopde. Oth ar niat at dinner were' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode and children, Patricia Ann and RaipnMr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck and daugh ter Mi Joanne, and Miss Thel- da - Goode. The young people spent tne atternoon sxiing ai Union Creek. Miss Arleta Herman, sopho more at Oregon State college, returned to Corvallis, reo. is. after spending the week end with her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Herman. Pvt. Stanford Pearson, son of Mrs. Frances Pearson, who has hun atatinnari at Pearl Harbor for a couple of weeks, arrived re cently in tne Marianna lsianas. Pvt. Pearson writes that the weather is perfect there and he is enjoying the swimming. Mrs. Stanford Pearson is living with her husband's mother, here. . Mrs. Eldon Bean has retumeo. from the Sacred Heart hospital in Medford, greatly improved in health. Her little daughter. El- donna, has been staying at the home of Mrs. Bean's parents, Mr. ana Airs. n. r.. ivioore. NEW FLYING BOMB OF London, March 8 (U.R) Air Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair told commons today that the Germans are flying a new and longer-range type of flying bomb at Britain. Sinclair also disclosed that a British bomb sight of "extra- Wetadttiid. Distributed by Snider Dairy I Produce Company. ordinary complexity, Ingenuity and accuracy" now is in use. Lancaster bombers used It to sink the German battleship Tlr pitx In Norwegian waters. In a review of royal air force activity, Sinclair disclosed for tha first time that a Dakota transport plane landed in oc cupied Poland last spring and brought out ranking Polish un U. Col. James C. Bell will conduct Special Evangelistic Services THE SALVATION ARMY - 236 North Bartlett Street . Today, Mar. 6 to Sunday, Mar. II Every Night at 7:30 Sunday Morning at 11:00 Well Known Evangelist and Bible Teacher COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Spiritual Clinic: Week Days 10 A.M. to 12 M. Let American Fruit Growers' Skilled Mechanics Keep YOUR TRACTOR, SPRAYER and FARM EQUIPMENT Producing Food FOR VICTORY! Pour expert mechanics, one skilled in Diesel equipment, are here at eur new repair shops, ready to keep your farm equipment at peak efficiency. Quality work, in keeping with tha high tradition of American Fruit Growers' service, is assured in this large, completely equipped shop. a SMAXBHAM-rha waHft aioat fanwvi pleywrlglit m4 9 waa barn el abmra paranta la Stratford-on-Avoiv Inflaad.la 1J64. Throughout tha eanturiat tinea, Willloal Shakoipaora hu ttood out. brauia ha wrata audi llnaa ham placad him tint among tha torth'i HUrary gnat. keep mmi 4fVVeSVfsw JtAjmA derground officers. Polish guerll - las fought a 48-hour b a 1 1 1 e against tha nrmnni tn Iraan tK landing field open. TITO ENTRUSTED London. March 8 (U.R) Mar shal Tito has been entrusted with formation of a new united Yugo slav government In accordance with a recommendation of the while winter weather keeps your equip, ment inactive, is the time to have it thorough' ly cheeked and -made ready for busy seasons ahead. CLETRAC and OLIVER parts are in stock and parts for all makes of tractors, spraers and equipment are available. American Fruit Growers, Inc. South Fir Street Medford One always stands out III I II I ooaaaMTsiB 1 jL, ii w I 1 " sariirrma 1 1 ITVaWm IT T name 1 Crimean conference, Belgrade ' Ln,..h.. ..u .,.. ' iajr. TRUCKS FOR RENT Drive Yourself Save V) Any Distance Pruirt'i Mobiloil Station Main and Ivy Phone 4148 '"If ' ' W It! ateo