TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
SET TO OPEN IN
. The general angling season
for trout over six Inches In
length will open Saturday, Apirl
14, In all counties of the state
except Lake county, where the
opening date is set (or May 20
. Open season for trout over six
Inches In length In Rogue river
end its tributaries will be from
April 28 to October 31, Open
season for trout not less than 13
15 inches in length will be from
Nov. 1 to Jan. 15 except that In
tributaries above Gold Hill, and
In that part of the Illinois river
and Us tributaries above Illinois
Falls, the season closes Nov. 30
The bag limit is the same as
last year, 15 fish but r.ot more
than 15 pounds and 1 fish In any
one day. and 30 fish but not
more than 30 pounds and 2 fish
In any 7 consecutive days or In
Dossess on at any one time.
Waters that are closed to angl
ing entirely or that have special
seasons are listed In the official
angling synopsis of the Game
Commission which is Just com
ing off the press and will be dis
tributed as soon as possible to
license agents throughout the
state.
The angling license fee Is $3
for residents and $5 for nonresi
dents. There Is also a $3 ten
day license for nonresidents.
Anyone who has not been in the
Zero Club
will be,
CLOSED
Temporarily
For Remodeling
Watch for Opening Date!
PARTS and SERVICE
for til make! of WAHMKItS
and Rf.KRIGEBATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE ,
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419
TRUCKS m RENT
Drlr VouneiN-8vt H
Anv imtanre .
PRUITT'S
MOBILOIL STATION
Main and lv Phnna (III
WHICH
Will you depend upon fhe faster tractor for your farm work
this summer or fall or ba forced to rely upon the oM team?
Keeping your tractor In tip-top shape Is assurance of continued
usefulness saves costly break-downs at critical timet and lost
of precious time. Let us check ovor YOUR tractor the minute
It is not in use. We have experienced mcchanica who will do
the ob quickly and thoroughly and make necessary repair
to assure service for the durationl
RAISE FOOD
FOR VICTORY
HUBBARD -WB AY CO,
29 NORTH RIVERSIDI
Sunday. April 8. 1943
state for a period of six months
Immediately prior to applying
for a license la classified as a
nonresident. A 1 1 servicemen,
however, are entitled to purchase
licenses at resident fees regard
less of their status as residents.
ICE FROLIC AT
A near-capacity crowd attend
ed the ice carnival at Medford
Ice Arena Friday night. Several
skaters appeared in costume to
try out for the many prizes and
many enjoyed the public skat
ing sessions before and after the
contests.
Llla White, 20 Ross Court, was
Judged the skater wearing the
best comic costume. She was
dressed as a pickaninny girl.
.Warren Loffer, route one, box
452, had the most outstanding
costume, attired as a Spanish
cnballero. Neville Goff, a trav
eling man from Seattle who
'just happened" to attend the
skating session, was awarded the
"best man skater" prize. Best
lady skater prize was given to
Pat McCart, 325 Vancouver ave
nue. Dorothy Akins, 421 South
Front street, and Warren Wal
ker, 409 Summer street, won the
"best couple" award.
Judy Finnlgan, 7, 618 South
Holly street, won the six to nine-year-old
three lap race. Kay
Cachelln, 827 Park street, was
second and Curtis Holzgang, 626
Park street, was third.
Conrad Holzgang, 12, 626
Park street, won the nine to 12-
year-old race with George Weir,
306 Keene street, second. They
went flre laps.
Don Waldron, 16, 636 South
Holly street, won the 12 to 16-year-old
race of 10 laps. War
ren Walker was second and Al
fred Glcason, route 3, box 106,
was third.
Sgt. Claud Rouch of Medford
air base, who has been skating
only a short time, won the 10
lap serviceman's race. He was
the only contestant to finish the
race,
Warren Walker scored three
goals to enable the House Cats
to defeat the Alley Cats 3 to 0 In
an exhibition broom ball game.
A 14-step, dancing on ice, was
presented by four couples of
Medford high school. Those tak
ing part In the exhibition were
Joan Crawford and Pearl Brock
Violet Aklni and Winifred
Brock, Barbara Earl and Jerry
Lelbman,' Dorothy Akins and
Bobby Bills.
Mrs. Larry Schade, O. H.
Bengtron and Harry Chlpman
Judged the contests.
There are eight antl-frlctlon
bearlnps In the mechanism of a
torpedo, which makes It possi
ble for a torpedo to turn an
underwater corner and reach
its target.
ICE SKATE
TO - HITE
and Every Nita Except Monday
7:45 lo 10:15
SAT. & SUN. MATINEE
Medford Ice Arena
619 S Grape Phone 4511
WILL IT
V
, Klamath Falls high school's
track and field team defeated
Medford high here Saturday
afternoon 61 V6 points to 60V4.
Carter of Medford won three
events for the Black Tornado
when he came In first in the high
jump, javelin toss and broad
jump. Henthorne, Klamath Falls,
scored two firsts to run up ten
points for his team.
The southern Oregon confer
ence meet will be held here next
Saturday afternoon with Klam
ath Falls, Grants Pass, Ashland
and Medford competing
Results of yesterday's meet
follows:
Rhnt nut Rou. Medford. fllat. 38
feet, 4,i Inches; Foster, Klamath Fain,
second; Hicks. Klam-tth Falls, third.
High hurdles: rope, mamaui raiij,
rirat, 10. a; carter, meaioru, cvuu(
Holmes, Medford, third.
PnU vnult- Palmer. Klamath Falls,
ii , ,n . . ...... Unrni.r MM.
ford', second, and Eastman, Klamath
Falls, third,
loo-yard dash: Henthorne, Klamath
Fa a. first. 10.2: Bostwlclt, Meaiorq
.ar.nnA- rntttnahnm. Medford. third
Mile' run: Nutting, Medford. first,
S:08; Thome, Klamath Falls, second!
d4n.vnrri Hash: Henthorne. Klamath
Falls, first, 51.8: White, Kiamatn rails,
u.nnri' rarr Merifnrrt. third.
Discus: Ross. Medford. first, 123
feet, 8 Inches: Palmer, Klamath Falls,
second; Anderson. Medford. third.
mpn jump. Lauci, ...tuiu.M. .......
five feet, four Inches; Hicks, Klamath
Falls, second; Eatherion, Medford. and
anA Iflnmafh TCnlls tie for third.
200-yard hurdles; Holmes, Medford,
second; DeVore, Klamath Falls, third
220-vard dash: Bostwlck. Medford
first, 22.4: Cottlngham, Medford. ec-
Dlakn.Vlomalh FnlU. third.
first. 20.3 neaKcy. iwamaut r .,,.
Javelin throw: Carter, Medford,
i ft twn Inches: Mo aaard,
Klamath Falla, second; Bostwlck, Med
...... t. ,
880-vard' run: BarVer. Klamath
Falls, first, 2 08; Werner. Medford,
second: Yates. KlamHh Falls, third.
Broad Jump: carter, ,-vieniuru
first.
zo leel, inreo incne.
Klamath Falls, second!
Henthorne.
Edwards.
Relavs: Klamath Falls. (Medford
disqualified for runner interference.)
By Nelson Sure to
Win Atlanta Prize
Atlanta. Ga.. April 7 (U.R)
Byron Nelson maintained his
torrid pace today over the tree-
lined fairways of the capital city
club, carding a four under par 65
to outstrip the field at the end
of 54 holes In the $10,000 Atlanta
Iron Lung Golf Tournament.
His latest sub-par round gave
Nelson a total score of 198 and a
stranglehold on the top prize
money of $2,400 In war bonds.
Sammy Byrd, cf Detroit, who
turned In a 65 yesterday, came
up with a 66 today for a total of
205 at the three quarters' mark
but the task of overhauling Nel
son appeared hopeless.
LEONARD PATTERSON
INDUCTED BY ARMY
Leonard Patterson, former
football and basketball coach at
Jacksonville and head baseball
and basketball mentor at Ben
son Polytechnic high school In
Portland, left Friday for Tort
Lewis, Wash., for Induction in
to the armed forces. Ted Schopf,
coach of Washington high school
state basketball champions, has
been signed in Patterson's posi
tion. Both boys formerly play
ed basketball at Southern Ore-
con College of Education in
Ashland.
Sacramento, April 7 (U.R)
Sen. Byrl Salsman, senate au
thor of the governor's health In
surance bill, today predicted
that the compulsory health In
surance bills would die In com
mittee. PHONE 4011
BE?
s
7-5T0
KEEP RACE EDGE
Sacramento, Cal., April 7
(U.R) Manager Marv Owen
drove In three runs to get Port
land off to a good start in the
first two innings and the Beav
ers . withstood late Sacramento
rallies to win a 7-5 Pacific Coast
league victory here today.
The Beavers scored four runs
in the first inning and added
two In the second to tuck the
game away giving the northern
club its fourth straight victory
over the Solons.
The win gave Portland a sea
son record of eight wins against
a lone loss and retained their
two-game edge over Seattle
Rainiqrs, who defeated Los An
geles this afternoon,
Larry Barton and Frank De
maree joined In the 10-hit at
tack off four Sac moundsmen,
each getting two singles. Eight
walks to Beaver batsmen helped
bring the Solon downfall.
Don Pulford, on the mound
for the visitors, was nicked for
11 hits, but he kept them well
scattered except in the third and
fifth.
R H E
Portland 7 10 2
Sacramento 5 11 1
Pulford and Adams; Powers,
Babbit (2), McCarthy (4), Wilson
(6) and Marcucci.
Los Angeles, April 7 (U.R)
Alex Palica, a stout-hearted 17-
year-old rookie pitcher, today
weathered an early inning bat
ting barrage to lead his Seattle
Rainier teammates to a 5-to-4
win over Los Angeles.
R HE
Seattle 3 10 2
Los Angeles 4 8 1
Palica and Sueme; Hicks, Glor
(4) and Easterwood.
SNEEZE' Mil
SOUGHT FOR BOUT
Walter (Sneeze) Achleu, the
great Chinese wrestler, may
headline the Medford armory
wrestling program next Thurs
day night, Promoter Mack Lll-
lard said yesterday. Lulard said
he is trying to match Achicu
with the Gray Mask in a bout
that would rival anything that
has been presented since the
Mask came to Medford last fall.
The jiu-jitsu expert has been on
the shelf for several months with
back injury.
Lillard said Georges Dusette,
coast junior heavyweight cham
pion, will probably be on the
card He has hopes of bringing
back Ernie Piluso and Pete Bel-
castro, the wild Weed Assassin
for the all-star program.
Church Women to
Hold Fellowship
Luncheon in May
At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Medford Council
of Church Women Friday after
noon, Mrs. P. C. Latham re
ported on plans for week-day
religious education here and
M r s. Clarence Meeker an
nounced that plans are under
way for the May Fellowship
luncheon. The luncheon will be
Friday, May 4. In the First Meth
odist church at 1 p. m. Mrs.
Louis C. Kirby, president, was in
charge of the meeting and Mrs.
Harry Hansen led prayer.
tka fniinwlno- committee ap
pointments were approved
Spiritual life, Mrs. John Eby.
chairman, Mrs. J. M. Ball, Mrs.
Josephine Ivcrson, Mrs. Eula
Foley and Mrs. L. W. Williams;
educational committee, Mrs. a
R. Elliott, chairman, Mrs. C. A
HTnolrfM. Mr D. Mnnin. Mrs. P.
B. Rynnlng, Mrs. W. Votaw and
Mrs. M. Fabrick; projects com
mittee, Mrs. E. Baker, chairman:
Mrs. A. J. Kornstedt. Mrs. Ger
trude Watklns, Mrs. Edith Cox.
Mrs. Ruth Bower, Mrs. A.
irtiirin nnrl Mrs. John Lar-
wood; religious education, Mrs.
P. C. Latham, chairman, Mrs.
John Carter. Mrs. Henry Lacy;
publicity, Mrs. W. T. Frost.
rhAlrmnn. Mrs. David Griffith
and Mrs. M. E. Olsen.
VANDALS DAMAGE SHRUB
A Medford gardener reported ,
to the Tribune Friday that van
dais recently damaged a choice'
camellia shrub growing In his
garden. The plant was a fine,
species planted several years
ago. The resident stated that :
not content with picking a few ,
blossoms, the vandals had brok ,
en the entire top out of the bush ;
Ho reported the act with the
idea of warning other gardeners, i
Phone
2119
For Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
BASEBALL
By United Press
(Exhibition Games)
Lipe Scores R H E
New York (A) . 12 12 4
Boston (A) 15 17 1
Borowy, Page (4) and Cromp
ton; Dreisewerd, Wood (6) and
Walter.
Brooklyn (N) .... 0 4 1
Army 4 9 1
Gregg, Davis (6) and Owen;
Kinney and Lombardo,
Boston (N) 4 S 1
Washington (A) .... 5 11 2
Gregg, Davis (6) and Owen;
Kinney and Lombardo.
Boston (N) 4 5 1
Washington (A) .... 5 11 1
Hutchings, Schacher (8) and
Masi; Heafner, Rochee (9) and
Evans.
Philadelphia (A) .... 4 9 4
Curtis Bay C. G 12 11 0
Black, Schieb, (7) and Hayes;
Ronay and Tabacheck.
New York (N) 4 5 2
Jersey City ant).... 2 8 8
Brewer, Emerich (8) and Lorn-
bardi, Berres (6); Shupe. Tellier
(4) and McWeeney.'
St. Louis (N) 2 9
St. Louis (A) ........ 3 9
Donnelly, Creek (8) and Coop
er, Rice (6) Jakuckl, Shirley (8)
and Mancuso.
Detroit (A) 4 5 1
Chicago (A) 8 12 4
Overmire and Richards;
Lee, Johnson (7) and Tresh.
Chicago (N) 4 9 3
Cincinnati (NA) ....19 18 2
Derringer, Hennessey (6) and
Livingston; Fox, Walters (6) Li-
senbee (9) and Lakeman, Just
(8).
Utilities Concern
Would Buy Systems
San Francisco, April 7 (U.R)
California Pacific Utilities com
pany today applied to the State
Railroad commission for author
ity to assume $20O,0CO Indebt
edness from the West Coast
Power Company and buy two
of the company's electric sys
tems in Burns, Ore., and Grant
County, Oregon.
The application also asked
permission to sell $230, COO of
the company's mortgage bonds,
$110,000 of Its preferred stock,
and $79,800 of common stock.
Patmont Meetings
To Close Tonight
Evangelistic meetings conduct
ed the past three weeks by Dr.
Louis R. Patmont, of Berkeley,
Calif., at the Central Avenue
Church of Christ will end with
tonight's service at 7:45 o'clock.
Dr. Patmont said Saturday he
would be in the Bay region for
several weeks then continuing
his Itinerary to Chicago, Wash
ington, D. C, and New York. He
Baid he expected to sail for Eu
rope as 6oon after V-E day as
possible.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
v?':'7Ah
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Style
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smart HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
or CURLEE SUITS . . . suits that have
that million dollar look and yet cost
surprisingly littla at Utz's. A super
super selection of styles, patterns and
all-wool fabrics, too! Craftsmanship
that's nationally known, styling that
leads 'em all, quality and long wear
that simply can't be beat!
GLENN H. UTZ
STORE FOR KEN
GAL TECH. UPSETS
Los Angeles, April 7 U.R)
A thrilling last stretch run by
Ken Shauer today overtook ace
USC distance runner Amo Elias
and gave Cal Tech's 4 man relay
mile team an upset win over the
University of Southern Califor
nia in the feature race of an in
formal track meet. Shauer was
timed in 49.6 for the last 440,
In other features, Earl Audet,
USC's hefty national AAU shot
put champion, won his specialty
with a 49 feet 3 inch heave, ana
Bob Crum, USC, leaped 22 feet
2 inches In the broad jump.
Gideons To Appear
at Churches Today
A group of Portland Gideons
will appear today at the 10:45
a.m. service of the Pilgrim Holi
ness church, corner Jackson ana
Bessie streets, and at the 7:30
p.m. service of the Church of the
Nazarene.
The Gideon organization dis
tributes Bibles to hotels, schools.
and public institutions and has
been especially active in furnish
ing Bibles for the armed forces
BEAR HERALDS SPRING
Friends of Jimmie, the bear,
know that spring has come. Dis
regarding the weatherman, the
sunshine, Easter Sunday and a
Tribune columnist, Jimmie's
friends wait until he emerges
from hibernation and then they
know its spring.
Jimmie, kept at Kings' cafe,
Talent Junction, "came out" this
morning, and settled the bus!
ness once and for all of the ar
rival of spring.
JAVERY'S ARM BETTER
Washington, April 7 (U.R)
Al Javery, ailing right hander of
the Boston Braves, suffered no
ill effects today In testing for the
first, time since It .became sore
Nat Andrews, the other Boston
slab ace with an ailing wing, is
scheduled to pitch a few innings
in tomorrow's exhibition game
against Washington.
SANTA CLARA COMEBACK
Santa Clara, April 7 (U.R)-
Santa Clara, claimant to the
title of "biggest little school in
U. S. sports" in pre-war days,
definitely will return to the "big
time" when the war is over, says
Graduate Manager George Barsi.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
Delicious Dinners -Cocktail
Lounge
Open Every Night Until
Midnight, Except Mondays
Phone Trail is-ll
E
SETS NEW RECORD
Davisvllle, R. I., April 7 (U.R)
Haakon Lidman, Swedish high
hurdler smashed a , 13-year old
world's record by running the
110-meter high hurdles In 14.4
seconds at the Camp Endicott
Invitation track meet tonight.
Lidman, Gunder Hagg's Iris
publicized teammate, nosed out
veteran Ed Dugger of Dayton,
O., to better by a full second the
worlds indoor record of bol
Furth of Brooklyn, N.- Y., Dug-
after traveling all day and
ger just had stepped off a train
scarcely had time to get the
kinks out of his legs. John Mor
ris of the New York A. C. fin
ished third.
Court Records
Justice Court
Eldred Furl loore, no muffler
on motor vehicle, cited.
Charles Hiram Blankenship.
permitting an unlicensed minor
to operate a motor vehicle, cited.
Margaret Buchanan Scheer.
failure to stop at stop sign, $1
and costs.
Police Court
Mrs. Art Stinson, Mrs. M. C.
Cordon, permitting dogs to run
loose, $1 fines each.
Dr. Freeburger, overparklng
$1 bail.
Joseph Frank Baran, violation
of basic rule, $10 fine.
Roy Hopkins, double parking.
$2.50 fine.
Donald Bogenoff, two on
bicycle, $1 fine.
What's Doing at
U.S. O.
Ladies of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce will serve a baked
bean and Boston brown bread
supper tonight at 5 o'clock. Eve
Prentice's accordion troop will
entertain beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Badminton will be featured
Tuesday evening and Thursday
is card night.
SKYMASTERS WIN
Vallejo, Cal.. April 7 (U.R)
Scoring their second win In two
starts, the ATC Skymasters of
alri leld-Suisan army air- base
downed the Mare Island Marines,
h-4 mis atternoon.
TIME TO HAVE
THOSE BRAKES
CHECKED!
You limply can't afford to take
chances these day it' wise Judg
ment and a mighty good investment
to have your brakes inspected REG
ULARLY. If they are in need of ad
justment or relining we will handle
the job for you promptly and effi
ciently and we've expert brake men
to assure you thoroughly depend
able and economical job!
Drive In NOW!
CRATER
MOTOR!
Sixth and
Swing Music Uses
8 GI Accordions
Cleveland, (U.R)' Service,
men overseas prefer American
swing music to any other enter,
tainment.
. Pvt. John (Sonny) Porubsky,
23, who used to play polkas on'
his accordion for Clevelanders
writes to his parents here that
American swing music "Is most
popular among GIs."
Overseas since April, 1943, he
says he has worn out eight ac
cordions playing for American
troops in Europe.
Closing time tot Sunday Too Lata
to Classify 3:30 Saturday afternoon
Please remember. '
Complete Factory Approved -
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fac
tory Engineer.
ed and Inspect,
f ed Parts ioi
Chrysler
Dodge
Plymouth
Dodge Trucks
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
112 So. Riverside Phone 296S
$MME POTS
American Fruit
Growers, Inc.
213 South Fir St.
Medford, Oregon
is nm
m fm sale?
SEE
HEY NOW
for a
GASH PRICE!
HUMPHREY ROTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
LAKE
Ivy Streets
TT