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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1945)
Four-Way Meet Set For Medford Track Saturday A southern Oregon confer ence track and field meet, with teams from Klamath Falls, Ash land, Grants Pass and Medford competing, will, be held on the Medford track tomorrow after noon, beginning at 1:30. Coach Al Simpson of Medford said his team has been ham pered considerably during the past week by bad weather with poor time in the racing events as a result. Carter, who was one of the stars last week when Medford lost by one point to Klamath Falls in a dual meet, is being counted on for three events, the high Jump, broad jump and jav elin throw, Simpson said. How ard Whillock has edged Jerry Ross out on the shot put this past week with a heave of 40 feet. Ross tossed the "rock" 38 feet last week to win against Klamath Falls. Simpson said the relay team has showed con siderable improvement with passing being ironed out to cor rect the interference of runners Vhich showed up last week. It will be the first meet of the year for Grants Pass and Ashland, who are boasting good teams this season. Grants Pass has produced a well-balanced team over the past three years and is being considered a dan gerous foe to cop -Saturday's meet. Ashland will stake their hopes on Tad Gandee, swift 100 yard man and Jay Samuelson in the relays, as well as several other good men. Henthorne of Klamath Falls won the 100 yard dash last week with a time of 10.2 seconds but it MIRACLE WAll FINISH ONLY.? 298 GA110N TUNI INI ft Kam-roAt Mirad Shew with DUNNINGIR MIRACLE MENTALIST fvtry Wi. NJjM .00..S0 (. IV. T. Tht tlut Nitlatk fOR WOOD SURFACES Wf RCCOMMtND ACME QUALITY VARN0-IAC Um H e floor nd furnftura. Stain ond varniihtf tn na oparo , tion. Woihoblt. flow out imoofh. Acme Hardware Co. Main Crap Ph. 5978 TW SiMATIONAl AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS i SPAI2 Your tractors, truck and general farm machinery are going into l very heavy tenon's work, and since parts and good me chanics are very hard to find, it is only reasonable that you should think very seriously of repairing and overhauling your farm machinery while this service It available. A few hours work now may save you thousands of dollars later. As many of you know, when your tractor, truck and other farm machinery breaks down, it it very disappointing and costly. The American Fruit Growers' thop is staffod with four capable mechanics, including one diesel man, and hat all the modern equipment essential to making a good and efficient shop. OWe want you to feel free to come tn and ask for estimatei on the probable work needed. We would also like to have you take advantage of our parts and general supply store located In the main building. We are dealen for Cletrac Crawler Tractors, Oliver Wheel Tractors and other farm ma Blue Goose U will be hard pressed by Bost wick, Medford, and Gandee to repeat tomorrow. Bostwick walked off with the honors in the 220 yard dash against Klam ath Falls, galloping the distance in 22.4 seconds, .2 second under the district record, but will also find a lot of competition from Gandee. Gloomy Gust Johnson put up a game fight against the Gray Mask for two and a half rounds last night, carrying the fight to the masked hoodlum all the way, but fell victim to four head butts midway in the third round. Just for good measure, the Mask jumped on Johnson's middle, knocking the wind out of him. Johnson rose to his feet just as the bell for the fourth round started, but Referee Earl Yoak ley ruled he had enough and stopped the contest. Ernie Piluso and Tony Ross went to a fall apiece draw in the middle bout. Ross occassionally turned to the dirty side to hold his own with the Portland head lock specialist. Jack Kiser, substituting for Billy McEuin who was unable to appear, lost a one-fall decision to Walter "Sneeze" Achieu in the opening bout. 1 BASEBALL By United Press All scheduled Pacific Coast league baseball games were can celled last night because of the death of President Roosevelt. Clarence "Pants" Rowland, league president, who an nounced the cancellation, said flags of all baseball parks will remain at half mast for 30 days. Spectators will be asked to join In a moment of silence at each game until after burial services Sunday. Games tonight: Portland at San Francisco, Oakland at San Diego, Los Angeles at Sacramen to, Seattle at Hollywood. BOWLING In Ladies' league last night Wainscott's Drugs won three straight games from First Na tional Bank (Pruitt 173-440), Tolly's Gilmore took two out of three from Rolling Pin (Johnson 189-459) and Henry's Drive-In won two out of three from Med ford Alleys (Barr 190-482). MAPLE LEAFS WIN Tnrnntn Ont.. Anril 13 (U.P.) The Toronto Maple Leafs were within a game of trie national league Stanley cup champion ship today, establishing a new playoff record by handing the Detroit Redwings their third straight shut-out, 1 to 0. chinery, Friend Spray Rigs. Federal Trucks, Waukesha Motors, Wcstinghouse-Bendix Air Brakes and Myert Pumps. Look (or the BLUE GOOSE SIGN! 213 South Fir Street ANGLING Fishing season opens gener ally over the state tomorrow with the exception of Rogue river and its tributaries, in which streams the season for trout over six inches in length opens April 28. State police cautioned fishermen that the ruling applies to all streams in Jackson county which flow into Rogue river. Among streams in which the trout season opens April 28 are Applegate river and Its tributaries, Hyatt lake, Emigrant lake, Squaw lake and other parts of the Rogue river watershed. This ruling does not include those streams which flow into Klamath river, state police said. Bass and catfish may be taken from Emigrant, Hyatt and Squaw lakes beginning tomor row while Rogue river Is open to salmon only. The road to Hyatt lake is impassable be cause of snow, according to a report, while the road into Squaw lake is muddy but m.iy be traveled with the aid of chains. E HELD IN GERMANY SUFFER HARDSHIPS Washington, April 13 (U.P) Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Secretary of State Edward H. Stettinius said today that 70,000 American prisoners of war held in Germany are liv ing under "deplorable" condi tions. They said, however, that the American Red Cross, through the International Red Cross, "has been and is doing every thing "within their power" to get relief to the American pris oners. The American people, the two secretaries promised, "will not forget" the criminal nazi treatment of the prisoners. "The perpetrators of these heinous crimes will be brought to justice," they said. Stimson read the statement to his press conference shortly after the International Red Cross disclosed In a cable from Geneva that truck convoys car rying Red Cross food supplies started a daily service today from Switzerland to prison camps In Germany. It Informed the American Red Cross that 296 trucks are available for this work. Earllvr, a state department official said that the sufferings of 1,100,000 allied war prison ers in Germany will increase as long as German resistance continues. Conditions have been growing worse, he said, ever since the Russian offensive began last winter. The Lansing (Mich.) State Journal is one of only three nine-column newspapers In the nation. ViCE PRESIDENCY WILL BE VACANT UNTIL JAN. 19. ?49 Washington, April 13. (U.R With Harry S. Truman installed as president, the nation will be without a vice-president until Jan. 19, 1949 when the present term of office ends. While there is provision for succession of cabinet members to the presidency in event of the death or removal from office of both the president and vice president, there is no provision for a successor to the vice presi dent when that office becomes vacant. The job of presiding over the senate, customarily held by the vice-president, falls to Sen. Ken neth McKcllar, D., Tenn. Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius is the third non-elected American to become first in line for the presidency of the United States. Stettinius would automatically become acting president under an act of 1886 in the event of death, resignation, removal or disability of President Harry S. Truman. High School News By student Kipurtera Mario Gammll Jmad Hopp. The vocal department is going to present a musical program free to the public April 27, at 8 p. m. The music will be con temporary, featuring an Infor mal Latin American scene by the choir. There will be choral numbers, duets, trios and pieces sung by the sextette. Dance selections will also be presented. Stage committee chairman is Gloria Preston, and June Wil liams is in charge of the make up. An interesting and Instructive motion picture, "How to Re member Names and Faces," was presented to the student body, Tuesday third period. The pic ture, sponsored by the FCA in cooperation with the Visual Ed ucation department, illustrated memory techniques for remem bering persons we meet. The five points which will help one remember are: 1. Make It mean money in your mind. 2. Treat it like a telephone number. 3. Make it paint a picture. 4. Hook it with more than one hook. S. Repetition. . Miss Jeanne Wall, girls' gym instructor, was presented a small gift for helping with the class dance, at the sophomore's meeting, April 10. President David Dow then asked the class to contact sophomore class offi cers who were to find where roses could be obtained near the end of May for commence ment exercises. Jerry Igo and Bill Moffat left Tuesday for a speech meet to be held in Corvallis this week. Jerry will enter in the oratori cal competition while Bill will compete In extemporaneous speech. Both boys will enter the radio contest, submitting original script to be read over the air. A singularly wide variety of clever and original poppy post ers is being displayed In the down stairs showcase. Posters were made by all the students in the art classes. The senior play production, "June Mad," is progressing very nicely, according to Mrs. Gladys Herron, drama club director. "June Mad," the story of a few days in the life of a love-sick 15-year-old girl, promises to be one of the most successful plays GREEN w ? 12 INCH OR 16 INCH LENGTHS 300 CU. FT. LOAD DIAL 2123 Timber P Sunday To Open Nationwide Week Promoting Kindness To Animals (Contributed) April 15 to 22 is "Be Kind to Animals Week." Everyone who believes in being kind to ani mals Is urged to take part. Be ginning April IS, which is na tionally designated as Humane Sunday, churches and schools in recent years. The play is to be given May 14 and 15 In the high school auditorium. A special assembly was called April 11, featuring two editions of the March of Time shows. The first was "American AH" which showed the evil of racial prejudice. The second was a re view of the French Invasion. This picture showed the prepar ation for invasion and the occu pation of France. Again the students of Med ford Senior high have partici pated in a national patriotic drive. This time it was an old clothes drive held April 9 and 10 of this week. The quota was easily reached as the students responded with their usual zeal. According to the office ' the school has surpassed the quota of 560 pounds. Katherine Hoppe, D a p h 1 n e Martin, Dolores Bismark, Shir ley Pankey, Lillian McDonough and Darlene Cook assisted with the news notes this week. ON HONOR ROLL Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, April 13 The following students at the Southern Oregon College of Edu cation are on the honor roll for work done In the winter quarter, having achieved a grade-point average of three to four, from a point average: 4 to 3.50 Mabel Boggs, Las Vegas, Ne vada, 3.94; Laura Billings. Ash land, 3.87; Kathleen Smyth, Ash land, 3.82; Filo Crisman, Vale, 3.82; Ruth Walker, Ashland. 3.79; Alice Wooten, Talent, 3.70; Rachel Parkhurst, Roseburg. 3.56; Jean Burdctt, Medford 3.50; Esther Whiting, Ashland, 3.50. 3.50 to 3 Hazel Parman, Port Orford, 3.44; Dorothy Rlggs, Klamath Falls, 3.41; Ila Clark, Butte Falls, 3.37; Marjorle, Sedlacek, Ashland, 3.30; Jeanne, Dyer, Myrtle Creek, 3.22; Doris Church, Camas Valley, 3.12; Gemmy Cooper, Ashland, 3; Bar bara Jacobs, Ashland, 3; Joe La Clair, Ashland, 3; William Schaefer, 3; Betty Jean Steward, Grants Pass, 3. . Washington, April 13 U.R) Sen. Warren Magnuson, D., Wash., today introduced a bill to extend to widows or war veter ans benefits of the G.I. bill of rights. UNREDEEMED DIAMOND RINGS For Ladies and Men GREAT SAVINGS Alto see our complete as sortment of New Jewelry: Ladies' diamond wedding ring sets. Blrthstor.e rings for men and women. Lapel pins, earrings and other costume jewelry. MONEY TO LOAN On Jewelry. Cameras and Musical Instruments. PEOPLES LOAN CO. 22911 E. Main Street State Licenie P 137 Hard of Hearlng7 Ourlne Home Test Aids Thousands Thank, to tin aaar no-tiak bearing tart ttanr thouMnri. who hava baan tin Xtrarllr dtaantd Bow tap tfca? htar Well araln. If yon art bfltbarad br rlnftnr, butt Ins haad nolaa daa to hardonad ot oarnlatd wax (aaru man), try th Our itia Horn Mathtd Uat. Ton usnat baar batter aftar ma kin thlt almpta Ur ar ron rt poor monar ha-k at obo. 4ak a boot Ourina Ear DroD today m WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 400 E. Main Phone 2440 S57F DIAL 2123 Com pant all over the country will have appropriate exercises. Kindness is the keystone of humanity. It dominates the per sonality of all who possess It. This does not mean the giving of dollars on a generous im pulse. It means service, deeds, rather than money. When we give that service to take care of God's lowliest creatures we are doing something beyond price. Join the Humane. Society now in their pledge "To be kind to all living creatures and try to protect them from cruel usage." Visit the Humane Society's shel ter this week two miles north of Medford on the Midway Road just off the old Pacific Highway. Take your children. In honor of "Be Kind to Ani mals Week" the . Columbia Broadcasting system has ar- t3S8! r2 fcU ESa ES I aWefcefc'Jar ) PERSPIRATION ( I DOUtllMTINO... I I Chackt pariplrotlon AND dtodw I I Itttl I I lONO-U.TINO.,. I I Cfftctlva up 10 3 doyi or rnoraf 1 I SMOOTH ... I Whllt, graotalt it, itolnltli vonlih I I tag craomt f 1 OUARANTIID... I I Batfar Ihon ohan I I A al tf' er yur monay 1 tyy bk: i ' yi Inch x 5 yds 1 Hnchx5yd. - GOODBYE DANDRUFF Now ynM emit rfrnitvr dandruff innantly. Fitch' Dandruff Re norer Shampoo ditolvt and mtthmt awpT all dandruff with a inffla application under a money -back guarantee. No after rinae required. 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