Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 09, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. April 9, 1943
Seattle Beats Angels;
Ties Beavers for First
By United Press ,
Manager Bill Skiff's Seattle
Rainiers, showing power at the
plate and falr-to-mlddlin' pitch
lng, have gone on the warpath.
After getting bumped off by
the Los Angeles Angels In the
first two games, the Rainiers
came back to crack the Seraphs
four times In a row, win a 4-2
series and, incidentally, climb
back into a deadlock with the
Portland Beavers for first place.
The Sacramento Solons, re
covering from four straight
thumpings by Portland, won a
twin bill yesterday, 6-1 and 9-1,
Zero Club
will be
CLOSED
Temporarily
For Remodeling
Watch for Opening Date!
after taking a 7-5 beating Sat
urday.
Lin Scoreti
First games: R H
Hollywood ; 8 13
Oakland - 1 7
R. Smith and Hill; Hayes,
Monzo and B. Ralmondl, Fenech
San Francisco 11.14 0
San Diego 19 2
Brondell and Sprinz; Brill
heart. Tlncup, Valenzuela, Camp
bell, Bailey and Balllnger.
Seattle 8 13 0
Los Angeles 3 12 2
Speece and Finley; Adams,
Slotter. Merkle and Green.
Portland 18 2
Sacramento 8 9 1
Liska and Adams'; Porter and
Jackson.
Second games:
Hollywood 4 8 2
Oakland B 12 2
Mlshasek, Weldon and Han
son, Hill; Gibson, Stromme,
Ayala, A. Raimondl and Fenech,
Phclan.
San Francisco .... 14 1
San Dlcgo 2,4 1
Orella'and Ogrodowskl; Dum
ler and Bellinger.
Seattle . 8 12 0
Los Angeles .. 3 10 3
Fischer, Demoran and Sueme;
Lammers, O s b o r n, Phipps,
Merkle and Easterwood.
Portland - 14 0
Sacramento . 6 8 1
Hclser and Norager, Adams;
Fletcher and Marcuccl.
Standings
Won Lost Pet. Gb
Seattle : 8 3 .727 .
Portland - 8 3 .727 ..
Oakland 8 8 .545
Los Angeles 5 6 .455
San Diego - 5 8 .455 3
Sacramento 5 8. .455 3
San Francisco 4 7 .364 4
Hollywood 3 8 .273 5
Series Opening Tuesday
Los Angeles at Sacramento.
Portland at San Francisco.
Seattle at Hollywood.
Oakland at San Diego.
BY- NELSON
TO FACE
iWj jmi " hi I 'ii i m rati mi. ;,, i i l
Ipso!!1
...for that
Bright Morning
Taste!
Ji -MJ- ism.
14 :'f 1 III
"1 iii I V -
UNDtO VMIKEY riOOf. 40 OtMH NiUTIAt SMUTS. tCHINICT PIITUIUS COtr, N.Y.C.
Atlanta, Ga., April 9 (U.R)
Byron Nelson, finishing his
greatest season approximately
with a new all-time tournament
record, had the word of the old
master, Bobby Jones himself to
day, that no golfer of the "gout
en era" could have approached
him. t
It was Nelson s succession oi
sub-par rounds which gave him
a 72-hole total of 263 and first
money of $2,000 In the Atlanta
Iron Lung Golf Tournament
that Drompted Jones, the one
time king of the links to speak
up.
Victory by a nine stroke mar
gin over second place Sammy
Byrd of Detroit, who had a 272
total, gave the Toledo. O
strokemaster his eighth major
tournament in 18 this season and
total winnings of $22,615.
Gust Johnson, who recently
lost his coast Junior heavyweight
wrestling championship,' will
face the Gray Mask Thursday
night at Medford armory in a
comeback attempt to regain his
lost laurels.
Walter "Sneeze" Achleu, the
jul-jitsu expert wbo was origin
ally sought as an opponent for
the Mask, told Promoter Mack
Lillard he would rather have a
shorter match as a starter for he
has been on the shelf for several
months duo to an Injured back
He has been signed to face tougb
Billy McEuin in the three round
opener.
The four round seml-windup
will see Ernie Piluso and Tony
Ross collide over the four round
route.
Detroit Loses In
Play-Off Finals
Detroit, April 9 (U.R) The
Toronto Maple Leafs were rid
lng . toward the Stanley cup
hockey championship today on
Goalie Frankle McCool'i "big
stick."
Once again last night the
rookie goalie shutout the De
troit Redwings, 2 to 0, leaving
the usually high scoring losers
without a goal in the playoff
finals. It was McCoors third
shutout of the playoffs and
seventh since the season began.
DEAF MUTES PLAY FIRST
HOOP GAME IN HISTORY
Chicago, April 9 (U.R) r
The Los Angeles School for the
Deaf defeated the Chlcaq School
for the deaf, 53-52, last night In
an overtime game. It was the
first Intersectior.al basketball
game Involving deaf players In
the history of the game.
Capt. Jim Jackson paced the
west coast team with 19 points
Farrls Connors of Chicago wis
the game s high scorer with 21
points.
BABE ZAHARIAS AHEAD -
IN CHALLENGE MATCH
Los Angeles, April 9 (U.R)
The mighty drives of Babe Did
rickson Zaharlas today gave her
a 4-up advantage over Betty
Jameson, deft golfer from San
Antonia, Tex., at the halfway
mark of their scheduled 72-hole
challenge match.
The second half of their
"match of the century" will be
played April 28 at San Antonio
Portland. Ore., April 9 (U.R)
Showing the effects of their
Journey westward, the Boston
Olympics hockey team fell easy
victim to the Portland Eagles, 12
to 3, in an exhibition encounter
here last nlht.
The Olympics, eastern ama
teur league champions, meet the
Seattle Ironmen, Pacific. Coast
Hockey League titlists. In a na
tional championship series start
ing Thursday at Seattle. Port
land was runner-up to the Iron
men in the regular season.
The two teams will play an
other exhibition match here
Wednesday.
Lidman Chosen As
Outstanding Man
Davlsville, R. I., April 9 (U.R)
Swedish Hurdler Haakon Lid
man was the choice of the meet
officials today as the outstand
lng performer In the Camp Endl
coit invitational track compe-
imon in which he set a new
world record for the 110-meter
high hurdles.
Lidman, traveling companion
of the more widely publicized
distance runner, Gunder Haeg
had a time of 14.4 seconds in the
event Saturday night, breaking
a 3 -year-old mark held by Sol
rurth of Brooklyn.
9.8TH PERFECT GAME
Chicago, April 9 (U.R)
Buddy Bomar, National Individ
ual match game champion, rolled
the 38th perfect game of his
bowling career yesterday.
Dm Mall Tribune Want Adi.
v A.jrr
Am
v fin hh
u zy '
Docs your brake pedal travel
to within an inch of the floor
board before taking hold?
Do your brakes grab?
Is your hydraulic system safe?
Are your brake cylinders weak
or leaking?
a?awteafraiui.isjev4iiyl
mii.iium' urn a1ilanii i in l
oust I
if
i i
. I
i
- I
. I
4
. If so
YOU'RE ONLY A FOOT
ROi TROUBLE!
Oregon law requires you to be able
to stop your car in certain distances
Check Your Brakes Today!
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET
NINTH and! BARTLETT O TELEPHONE 2288
Eagle Point
Eagle Point. April 9 Eagle
Point Extension Unit will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lusk, on
Roger's Rogue river ranch,
Thursday. April 12. Subject will
be "Getting the Most from Your
Refrigerator and Refrigerator
Dessert. Mrs. Orvll Henderson
and Mrs. Ray Harnish, will be
the demonstrators. - The meeting
will start at 10:30 a. m and all
who expect to attend are ur.:ed
to please bring their own table
service.
Eagle Point and Reese Creek
4-H clubs held a Joint box social
at Grange hall Friday evening.
Attendance was not what they
had hoped although proceeds
from sale of the boxes were very
satisfactory. .
Deepest sympathy Is extended
the family of Eldon E. Jackson
whose son. Pvt. Wayne Jackson
was reported missing in action
somewhere In Germany last
Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Mayme Botts
of Medford, here, ore rejoicing
with her on receipt of ihe good
news she recently received, that
her son, Herbert, missing since
D day had been rescued from
a German prison camp by the
Russians, was safe and well and
will be co ning home soon.
Joe Smith of Medford and
daughter, Mrs. Grafton Kelly
and young son of Seattle, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Orvil Henderson Thursday.
PVt. Donald Ashpole left to
return to Camp Lewis. Wash,
April 8, where he will be assign
ed to a training camp. He re
turned home a week ago on fur
louph to get his business
tended to. -.
Mrs. John Lucas, who has
been assistant cook at the Boyer
restaurant here for some time
will be in charge of Don's Serv
Ice restaurant, assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Roy Kenner of Reeie
Creek, as soon as it can be ar-
raned.
Word recently received frcm
Cadet Nurse Dorothy Young of
the Good Samaritan hospital In
Portland was that Ed Nunn, who
is a patient there. Is recovering
nicely from a recent operation
Mrs. G. E. Ousterhaut left last
Thursday for Portland to
ceive medical care.
Mrs. Howard Short left Sun
day for Portland, also for mcdl
cal care.
Lt. Merle McGraw of the Air
corps, who has been on furlough
from Scott Field, Iowa, left home
April 8 on his return. Mrs. Mc
Graw and little daughter, Lana
will remain here with her aunt,
Mrs. Hammel. ,
Word was recently received
nere of the chance, happy meet
In of Lt. Lawrence Ousterhaut
with the 7th Army and his
brother, Pfc. Bill Ousterhaut
with the 1st Army, somewhere
in France. .
Prospect
Prospect. Aorll 9-tWord h
been received here that Pvt. Del-
oert Spain has been sent over
seas. Mrs. Spain and daughter
. Oelberta, who have been living
near fort Ord during the last
two weeks of Pvt. Spain'i stay
there, have returned to make
, their home with Mrs. Spain's
oarents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Dlckerson at Kerby. Mrs. Dicker
son Is recuperating from a serl
mis illness.
Pvt. Allen Collingwood ar
rived here April 4, from Camp
Wolters, Tex., to spend 13-day
' (urlough with his wife and little
, son,
I Henry Dufer, contract loe
hauler for the George L. Jantzer
Lumber Co., has received hi
i call to take his pre-lnductlon
! physlcan examination and will
go to Portland, April 20. ,
Miss Aileen Sherwood return
ed from San Diego where she
visited friends over Easter and
returned to Corvallls the first
of this week where s h e Ii
i sophomore at Oregon State col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley
went to Roseburg, March 31, and
spent Easter Sunday with the
former's mother, Mrs. Frances
Kelley.
Mrs. Harry Goode and her
mother. Mrs. Zella Tullis, took
the former' Jittle son, Ralph,
to Medford, April 8, for medical
attention.
Pvt. Claude Johnson, together
with Mrs. Johnson and their two
children, Leroy and Donna,
spent the week-end here with
friends and Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.
Mather. Pvt. Johnson, who un
derwent major surgery in an
army hospital in Texas In Jan
uary and was released last
month reported to Camp Wol
ters, Tex., April 8. Mrs. Johnson
and children, who nave spem
the winter In Mineral Wells,
Tex., have taken up residence
at their home on Clark street In
Medford.
Central Point
Central Point. April 9
Thlrty-slx members united with
the Church of Christ during the
past 12 months were guests t a
receDtlon In their honor at the
church building Wednesday eve
ning. An interesting educational
nroeram was presented under
direction of Bud Adams and re
freshments were served. The
minister, E. Gilbert Cays, led the
group in an Inspiring devotional
study. .
Mrs. Don Faber Is receiving
treatment in the Community hos
pital for an Infected finger.
Carolyn Hover is well again
and will return to school this
week.
Parent-Teacher association met
Friday In the high school audi
torium. A program was pre
sented by the first grade and the
grade school chorus sang. Of
ficers elected for the following
year were: Irene Annorn, presi
dent; Beulah Faber. vice-president;
Eulah Foley, second vice
president; Helen Abbott, secre
tary, and Mrs. Parsons, treasurer.
McLeod
McLeod, April 9. Larry WU
son of North Hollywood was a
euest recently of Mr. and Mrs
Jim McDowell and family.
Mrs. Carman Mcumny iac
comDanied Mr. and Mrs. Ode
and family to Idaho where they
visited relatives and Mrs. wic
Carthy attended her motners
funeral.
Mr. McGraw of Wilmington
Calif., has been visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. Glenn Shipp.
Mrs. Alma Mallery has return
ed from Sacramento where she
visited her son Ray Merriman
Grandma Allen who spent tht
winter In Los Angeles has come
back for the summer and wili
stay with her daughter, Mrs
Mina Casey.
Mrs. Eva Ferber of Doris,
Cal., spent the week-end at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Flossie
Mullins. . .
Mr. Clarke has been receiving
medical attention for a hand
which he cut with an axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen spent
the Easter holidays with rela
Uves in Ashland.
Upper Rogue Grange will
have a covered dish suppei
Thursday evening, April 19
Moving pictures of the Alaskan
highway will be shown by Mr
and Mrs. Everett Faber of Cen
tral Point.
Mrs. Dee Roth has gone to
Prineville to live with her son
and family since the death ol
Mr. Roth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young ol
Mill Valley, Calif., were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brtggs and family, April 8. !
Miss Alice Brill and Miss Loir
Killian who are attending San
Jose college were home during
Easter vacation.
Jack McGuire of Los Angeles
here on business recently, ha;
returned to his home. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killian ol i
Boise, Idaho, visited the former'.'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Killian recently.
OLDEST VETERAN DIES
Minneapolis, April 9 (U.R)
Henry Mack, a former Negro
slave and the nation's olden
Civil War veteran, died last night
at the age of 108. Mack, vice
commander of the Minnesota
Department of the Grand Army
of the Republic, had been a pa
J I rlt0'CriK
ibl far von H fiv
; TODAY tkii mlrl
StfwCtlM attar tut
JFrM Dmxufrotloii No Obligation
Cuter? lUpMitnuUT
will si tit
MEDFORD HOTEL
W,dnjdsy. April 11th
Hours 9 A. M. to P. M.
Phom nil lor AppomusanU
Aik for Mr. AUu
At GRANTS PASS
DEL ROGUE HOTEL
Tuttday, April 10th
At ASHLAND
LITHIA HOTEL
Thursday. April 12th
tlent at the Minneapolis Vet
erans' Hospital since last De
cember, when he' fell and frac
tured a leg. He would have
been 109 on July 4.
WEATHER
Northern California Gener
ally clear except for a few snow
flurries over the southern Sier
ras today; clear tonight and
Tuesday; slightly wanner north
of Fresno today and over entire
area Tuesday.
KNUDSEN ENDS TASK
Washington, April 9 (U.R)
Lt. Gen. William S. Knudsen
has completed his special
signment of orgaiuzlng the sir
technical service command uni
will return here May 1 to devots
his entire attention to his duties
as army director of production.
Closing tlm for Claulfled Ada a
a. m Too late to Claaally 12:30 pToJ
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Drlv Voorieir Bar u
Anv liiitanc
PRUITT'S
MOBILOIL STATION
Main and Ivj Pbnna ut
I , MONTGOMERY WAKft
IT'S WARDS FOR
in l
KMting Goods
- ARCHERY SET
JK? Btn Pearon B 1
r ' lmonwood forget
jf? jfif bow with leather handle grip,
V?5V J? Jtf - linen itrina. Six 2A.lnd. radar
Z'jwy jp orrowjiormguardiflnjer-tabi
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S YOUTH'S
' ' ARCHERY SET
fa
I ySnfiJ Softball.
K7j1 cop
5-ft. Hickory bowj 4 arrows)
armguard; flnger-tab; target
face. For teen-age archers.
Child's Archery Set.... 1.93
Yrs. and Under Set.- 95a
JOE GORDON
PERSONAL CLOVE
3.29
Ml Abler
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Patented Ball Trap construction,
leather loops connect first 3 fin
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fielding position. Selected tan
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39c
Good quolity hard-finish twin.
Color choice of Royol live. Scon
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Wilson
Tennis
Balls
'JPIilfLI Official
league
KfrMuym Baseball
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Good quality honehlde coven
Cable cord and rubber coot on
A low-priced. Uvohr bolL
'National"
Tennli
Racket
50c
Popular choice of leading players
for performance and aervkel
Quality construction.
495
7 -Ply laminated Smoke Ten
frame! Shoulder overlay for pro
lection, loathei grip. Silk strvnai
IVIontgomery Ward
It Visit our Catalog Department for Items not carried In
the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pagesl
GREEN
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12 INCH OR
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300 CU. FT. LOAD
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