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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1945)
r weorcwo mail rntovm BROW EKE OUT 4 TO 3 VICTORY OVER CLEVELAND SCORES YESTERDAY National Haw York, t; Philadelphia, 0. America 8t. Louti, 4; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 4; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 7; New York, S. By United Preii Kelson Potter, 34-year -old right hander for the St. Louia Browns, with the score tied 3 all In the ninth at Cleveland, hit single which scored Len Schulte from second with the winning run, He turned In a seven-hit Job to give the Browns their first victory since the sea son opener. Harry Feidman of the New York Giants shut out the visit ing Philadelphia Phillies, 2 to 0, on five hits and scored what proved to ba the winning run In the third on Manager Mcl Ott's double after he had singled. At Washington, 40-year-old John Niggeling got a double and single to pace his team at bat in a 4 to 1 victory over the Bos ton Red Sox, who haven't won gam to data and have lost even. The Philadelphia Athletics oored all their runs in the fourth Inning, wiping out a S to 0 deficit to upset the visiting New York Yankees. 7 to 9. Sv.'JIMLH1 Now. tar tiiia modnrn. kio tifio way to dry up pimplm nd mm U?h orirnicht. BUck bfjMta ftnd otbr UmIthMt it HlaVrkftllv faatutfvr). rrxnd u fjfl IfasjolatAiy mJm, qtriok-meUng. A iI Zi ni trr rV-ti I-V D MeofMM. win not MRtn piiiowa. tflQtlT HOME TKIM. MVST DCLIGHT OH OR DOUBLE YOUR HONEY BACK at a r$ei KLFXRUX totWv. riu to row 573 uojiat WAIXSCOTT'S PHARMACY POISON OAK? Trr feottl o( ZEMACOL Ton matt b Mtliried or your money fcoorfaUy refunded. Oet a bottlo to day mt WISIEH.N TBIUjrr. XT 0 THE MM HARVESTOR wrai The famoejs HARVESTOR, ftret mad hi MM, fid sold einee ISM, waa the firet practical light weight, high-capacity combine lor all erope with mgl unit construction and etU-halancinf cleening hoe. The 12-foot HARVESTOR since he intra faction in 1934 ha been the trading eeller in it leiee. The ( and 6 loot HARVESTORS here alee experienced practical ecll-outa every year end per soot cut they have even GREATER threehtng. separating and cleaning oapaciry than the temoo 12-loot HARVESTOR. The new "W HAR iVESTOR with Ite new straight throoch donga nd other new and exclueiv feature make a weme an ka own fat It partkeler fleM for Bght draft a,"'' and esse running and low eoet operation. rrWar, Xprfi rr. tn MATCH ON FOUL Tony Morelll gave the Gray Mask and Referee Earl Yoakley a thorough beating at Medford armory last night but lost the deciding fall on a foul. Morelll slammed the Mask all over the ring and took the first fall in the Initial round with a body press. The Mask evened the count In the second with head butts. Between the second and third rounds Morelll placed some tape over the knuckles of his right hand and when the round start ed knocked the Mask down and knocked Yoakley out of the ring. Morelll slammed the Mask to the canvas as fast as he could get to his feet and had him pinned to the mat by the time Yoakley could clear his head and get back in the ring. Yoakley forcibly removed the tape from Morelli's hand and found a piece of metal beneath so gave the bout to the Mask on a foul. Walter "Sneeze" Achieu took a lone fall decision, over Gust Johnson in a fast and clever match. The fall came (n the last round with foiy sonnenburgs. Tony Ross and Harold (Blood and Guts) Davidson went to a fall apiece draw in the opener. OWTHI A National W. New York 7 Chicago .. .. 3 St. Louis 3 L. 2 2 Pet. .778 .714 .600 .500 .428 .428 .286 .230 1.000 .714 .714 .867 .571 .286 .167 .000 Boston .... Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh 4 S 3 2 Philadelphia , 2 American Chicago 8 New York ., 9 Philadelphia 9 Detroit . 4 Washington 4 St. Louis 2 Cleveland ............ 1 Boston ....... ....... 0 Paciiie Coast Portland 18 8 .692 .623 .538 Seattle , San Diego Oakland Sacramento .. -18 ...14 -.13 ...12, .300 .462 San Francisco...12 Los Angeles 11 Hollywood 8 .462 .423 .307 Funds set aside by American families through their life insur ance policy reserves have In creased $8,000,000,000 since the start of the war and now aver age about $1,000 per family. E1& JWtnts&i But If s a fact that lor tboM who want FASTER, CLEANER. LOWF.R COST harveatinf of all crop, h popular choice is the MM HARVESTOR. Yean of experience have provra their raperi. ority over the-entire world. Annually, the HARVESTORS enjoy eetl-ontt proof of their mtveraal acceptance. MM HARVESTORS have many exclusive features and are now made in 4 sixes. The II toot HARVESTOR has an independent engine drive, while the 6 and S foot HARVESTORS are lurniihcd with either power take-off or engine drive. The 5 foot Harveettr 69 model la the tele addition to eh MM Harveator family. Available with engine drive or power take off. It it already the champion (rain sever of Hi daes. One or two men operation, only i wheels. MM HARVKSTOKS are the champions lor setting; the loweet eott barveeting per foot cw, per acre, per bushel, par doUar invested and per gallon of foe! tor FAMILY HOLDS AN UNEXCELLED RECORD B aw to get a genuine MM HARVESTOR thai year, bat BUT early to aaeure prompt de livery. With MM HARVESTORS, you should' aave from 10c to 15c per bushel and from HM aa km, emmg bot the men boo. hi BEAVERS EXTEND LEAGUE LEAD TO 10 FULL TILTS By Untied Press One-run margins decided every game in the Pacific Coast league last night and the similarity was made even more striking by the fact that three of the engage ments ended in 6-9 decisions. This was the count by which San Diego defeated San Fran cisco, Portland humbled Oak land and Los Angeles nosed out Sacramento. In the other game, Hollywood nipped Seattle, 4 to 3 Portland stretched its league lead to two full games by win ning while second-place Seattle was bowing to Hollywood. San Diego took undisputed posses sion of third placa by downing San Francisco. Oakland's Acorns beat them selves at Portland, committing four errors. Roy Helser was on the hill for the Beavers and stag gered through despite an Oak land uprising in the ninth. Hel ser helped his own cause with three hits in four trips. Scores) ' Sacramento .....w S 11 Los Angeles 6 8 (11 innings) McCarthy and Schleuter: Os- born, Phipps, Glor, Green, Mer- kle and Kreitner. Hollywood , , ,. 4 T Seattle 3 12 R. Smith. Intlekofer, and Hill; Elliott, Johnson and Finley. San Diego . IT 10 San Francisco (13 innings) Dumler, Eaves and Ballinger: Barthelson, Miller, Ehrman, Bu- zoncn, aeward and Sprlnx. Oakland Portland 7 11 Strommer and Ratmondi; Hel ser and Adams. Calif ornians Win Handball Honors Chlcagol April 27 U.R) A relatively unknown California duo held the national A.A.U. doubles ' handball championship today after scoring an upset over Joe Platak, newly-corned singles champion, and Bob Quinn, both of Chicago. The west coast pair. Jack Dyer and Bert Hackney, Los An geles, whipped the Chicago team 21-12, 8-21, 21-19, only a few hours after Platak had won his ninth singles championship from f rank uoyle, New York. Suffrage in Argentina Is ex tended to all males over 18. in cluding Illiterates and aliens who comply with certain condi tions, only one province, San Juan, having woman suffrage, mm mm mais Sport Chips BY Harry Chipman Mail Tribune Sports Editor Al Piche, Medford's demon fisherman, has again contrib uted information on likely spots where some non-rationed food may be obtained by those hard pressed for red points. Water conditions in Rogue river will be good for eggs in riffles and roe will be better in deep holes and eddies with sandy bottoms. Use of spinners may get results, while flies in upper reaches of all streams where waters are clearer will provide the angler with good sport. Flies recommended are in patterns of black gnat, blue upright and gray hackle yellow body, Salmon fishing from Grants Pass upstream is report ed only fair. Salmon fishing at the mouth of Rogue river at Gold Beach up to Canfitld riffle has been good and is expected to get better each day. On day last week 85 salmon were reported taken, making a record to date for the season. Big Butt creek is always good if water is the right color. Any rains a day before will make the stream poor. Bait and spinners are the best lures. Water will be in perfect con dition in Little Butte creek if no rain falls before Sunday. Cut throat and rainbow trout are plentiful with best territory from Browns bo ro to Lake creek. In past years early results were best with worms but spinners should not be forgotten. Bear Creek is expected to be a good stream where laxg trout and sUelhead can be caught oa worms but if the water is dear, fly fishing should be good. Best water during th first few weeks Is from the Fairgrounds to Talent. The season in Fish Lake onpns May 1. The road has been plowed open and chains are not needed although some drifts are higher than an automobile. Fish ing should be good for eastern brook and rainbow which were planted two years ago Fishing for cutthroats and cat fish at Squaw lake Is without exception the best, if the weath er Is hot and the roads dry. risnermen have been asked by the Keen Oregon Green as- sociation and Izaak Walton League to use precaution while using the forest streams. De spite this week's rains the for ests are susceptible to fires and all fishermen are urged to be sure their camp fires and cigar ettes are extinguished bofore being discarded. CRATElFTALK PLANS FOR YEAR Medfnrd flrflfare uritl hnM a meeting in the Chamhrr nr Commerce office tonight, begin ning at 8 o'clock. Plans of a sea son schedule practice sessions, players and other nmltrr. nro expected to come up for discus sion, according to Faul Freer, manager. Practice will ha hM ,,, Tuesday and Friday at 6 p. m. ana sunaay at iu a. m. until iuriner notice, Freer said. At last Sunday's Dractice. first hp!H for the season, 18 prospective players reported. Three high school players turned out and also several "old timers." There still is oouihilltv nf league belli? formed in the val ley. Freer aairt with (pami frnm Klamath Falls, Central Point, Medford and possibly - Grants Pass interested. ClMln tlm for ftnnrtav Tn f at t Clout? f:30 Saturday fttrnoon Pl rtinember. NOW Is the Time - TO ORDER - GREEK FIR SLABS ST. LOUIS REGION St. Louis, Mo.. April 2T U.PJ Mumified bodies of a negro man and a whi'a baby were found in the cluttered ruins ot a deserted building today, add ing ghostly chapters to the mounting saga of unburied corpses in the St. Louis area. The latest discoveries were re ported in a story copyrighted by th St. Louis Star-Times which produced pictures , by Harold Ferman, an ace photograpner, w prove it. Dead 30 Years A third body was found earlier today in an Alton, III., tunerai home-the body of "Deat Bin Lee. a Mississippi river fisher man dead over 30 years. He re mained in the funeral home of John A. Hoen, "because nobody ever came to claim the body." These brought to five the mummified corpses found in this area in a week. Others were "Maud." an unidentified woman who died nearly 50 'years ago and was buried unmourned and unclaimed in Potter's field yes terday; and a 66-year-old man identified as Francis Schlatter, who also was buried by the health department. In the latest cases, the Star Times reported, the tip came from Edward E. Murrell, a re tired undertaker. Murrell being ill, Ferman ob tained a key to the deserted building. Pushing through the cobwebs he saw the shriveled body of a 3-months-old baby girl, dead, Murrell claimed, since "about re95," and a 35-year-old negro who died about 25 years ago. Left By Mortician At first, Murrell told the paper only of the negro mum my. An elderly man, he later remembered" the second corbse alio had been taken to the build ing "along with undertaking equipment" when he and broth er went out of business two years ago. The photographer's eyes first fell on the crude open casket bearing the baby. In a corner, partly hidden by dusty packing cases, stood the mummified body of the negro. Casket crates lined the walls of the building, and papers littered the floor. DR. WESTERMAN QUITS" ASHLAND NORMAL POST Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, April 27. Dr. Edwin Westerman of the faculty of the Southern Oregon College of Education has resign ed to go to the University of Colorado at Boulder. Dr. Walter Eedford, president of the Southern Oregon College of Education, expressed regret to lose Dr. Westerman who has been on the Ashland faculty ap proximately a year, having taken up the work of Dr. Arthur S. Taylor now serving as assist ant field director of the Ameri can Red Cross at San Diego. 8. P. CONDUCTOR DIES Ashland, April 27. Arthur L. Carter, former Ashland resident but now living in Eugene, died April 19 at the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco. He had been a Southern Pacific con ductor for many years. He was born May 17, 1886 in Ashland, Oregon. Cleveland. Anrll 27 mm PitnVioi. n.nni, r- 1 1 ., I - -- uaicuuuse oi ine oi. louis crowns was the latest major league inductee -Into the armed services today. Galehouse, who beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the opening game of the world scries last fall, was ac cented for navv sprvir day. , The greater relative contribu tion to farm financing needs made bv the life lniiranrA .tym panies today as compared with 25 years ago is reflected in the fact that the life companies now , write nearlv 20 ner cent nf tntal farm mortgages, compared with ! o per cent to it per cent in the years 1914 to 1918. Uie Mail Tribune Want Ad(. $g75 Ptr Load of 300 Cu. Ft. Barbara InaTieep 7s Press Reporter At Security Conclave Miss Barbara Inskeep, sopho more student at Stanford uni versity, is attending sessions of the world security conference in San Francisco as a press repre sentative of the Stanford Daily. Miss Inskeep has made photogra phy a hobby and since last fall has been serving as staff photo grapher for both the daily news paper and the annual published by Stanford students. The student Is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Inskeep, 2401 Hillcrest Road. GOLD DREDGERS PLAN FOR COMING OF PEACE Gold dredge operators report! they are getting ready to resume operations as soon as conditions and lifting of wartime regula tions will permit. The war pro duction board recently relaxed priorities permitting purchase of steel for use In repair work. Most of the dredges in this coun ty are located in the Gold Hill and Applegate districts. Cong. Claire Engle of the northern California district re cently introduced a bill in con gress to raise the price of gold to $56 per ounce. The plan is to maintain the present ratio of gold to greenbacks by raising the price of gold. The same mat ter is before the present Califor nia legislature in the shape of a memorial. Each working day of the past year, on the average, life insur ance companies paid to bene ficiaries $3,950,000 under policy claims and to living policyhold ers $4,300,000 under the many policy features and plana for in dividual use. Cse Mall Tribune Want Ada. SJM mtKtKmKKKKKIKKtt tJM To My Friends TOMORROW Saturday, April 28th You Are Invited to Attend OPENING of the Newly Remodeled Eddie's mum TLshlan'd Rolary Officers Chosen Ashland, April 27. G. H. Wenner, Lloyd Selby, Dr. R. L. Burdic, Will Dodge, John Daugh erty and J. H. Hardy were elect ed directors of the Ashland Ro tary club at its regular weekly meeting Thursday. Following the election of di rectors, they met and elected the following officers for the year: President, John Daugherty, NOTICE to TRUCK OPERATORS In Stock Ready for Immediate Delivery One New Mack Truck 20,000 pd. GVW 1000 Tire. 5-Speed Transmission 354-inch Motor Adaptable for Logging, Lumber or Van operation Sold on ODT Certificate Only We Will Help You Secure Certificate HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. RIVERSIDE DIAL 4980 W SKATING PARTIES by the 22 North Front WE r partial to roses, especially Four Rotes, but if you can't afford It, send greetings instead or, bet ter still, come in. You'll be pleasantly surprised at how nice your favorite "PASTIME" is after complete remodel ing. You'll agree that it's the best place in town to spend YOUR pastime . . . Oldtimers who have enjoyed this recre ation place for 40 years will find it new and modern in appearance but the old PASTIME hospitality hasn't changed one bit. They'll find those big sizzling hot, luscious PASTIME hot-dogs, too, with all the trimmings and their favorite bever ages! Come in see the NEW PASTIME with old-time PASTIME hospitality you'll be welcemedl wno nag Been rte presiden, jr. H. Hardy, vice president and Rev. George Bruce, secretary, treasurer. doling time for Sunday Toe Lata to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. TRUCKS FOR RENT Drift YoarMlf Sit )) Any Dtttftnc PRUITT'S . MOBILOIL STATION Main and Ivy Pbona 4141 LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING MEDFORD ARMORY 7:30 To 10:30 WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS Sunday Afternoon, 2:30 to 5 SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Street Eddie Moss OWNER and MANAGER. DIAL 2123 TIMBERP DIAL 2123 Company TAYLOR IMPLEMENT CO. 112 SO. KIVERSIDI biom TELEPHONE 2965 V
