TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Mondar. April 30, 194S
Beavers Drop Two Games
But Retain League Lead
Br Unlttd Press
Tf thi! lowlv Hollywood Stars
hadn't suddenly turned Into
giant killers, the rortiana weav
ers wouldn't still be leading the
Pacific Coast league today.
The Beavers dropped a dou
ble-header to me uaxiana
AMpm vpstprHnv. 1-0 and 3-1.
while the rejuvenated Twlnks
took their first series of the sea
son, lour games to two, by split
ting a twin bill with tne second
nine Seattle Ralnlers. Holly
wood took the opener, 12-2, but
lost the nightcap, 13-iu.
San Diego's Padres annexed
two games from the Seals of San
Francisco. 6-1 and 3-1. for a 6-2
aeries margin. The Los Angeles
Angels won the odd game or
their series with the Sacramento
Solons by dividing a pair. The
Angels were victorious In the
opener, 10-2, but were edged out
In the finale, iz-li.
Thin week. San Francisco vis
Its Sacramento; Seattle Is enter
tained by Oakland; Portland
goes to Hollywood and Los An
geles travels to San Diego.
1st Gamts
Knn Dleno 8 10 0
Ron lTrnnrfupft 1.8 3
Dumler and Balllnger; Joyce
and Sprinz.
Hollywood 12 IS 0
Seattle 2 12 0
Mother's Day .
Cards
Choose from the finest
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SWEM'S
Book & Gift Shop
SMUDGE POTS
and LIGHTERS
American Fruit
Growers, inc.
213 South Fir St.
Medford, Oregon
Kimball and Hill; Demoran,
McLaughlin (4), Elliott (8) and
Finley.
Sacramento .......... 2 6 1
Los Angeles 10 12 0
Fletcher and Schleuter;
Adams and Kreitner.
Oakland 15 0
Portland ... . 0 8 0
Gilmore and B. Raimondi;
Pulford and Adams.
2nd Games
San Diego 8 9 2
San Francisco ........ 18 0
(7 innings)
Eaves and Balllnger, Barthel
son, Miller (6), Buzolich (S) and
Ogrodokski.
Hollywood 10 15 8
Seattle 15 12 0
M is h a s e k, Intlekopfer (2),
Blanton (2) Weldon (3) and Han
sen; Palica, Johnson (1), and
Sueme.
Sacramento ..........12 13 1
Los Angeles ...... 11 14 2
Porter, Penrose (2) and
Schleuter; Cuellar, Glor (3) Slot
ter (7) Lammera (7) Columbo (8)
Osborn (8) and Greene.
Oakland 3 8 4
Portland ,.. 13 1
Mann and Fenech; Cohen and
Sauza.
UOWTH
STAND
National
New York 8
Chicago 7
St. Louis 8
Boston 6
Brooklyn 8
Cincinnati 8
Pittsburgh 4
Philadelphia 8
American
Chicago ................ 8
Detroit 8
New York 7
Philadelphia 8
Washington 6
St. Louis ... 4
Boston .............. 3
Cleveland 2 .
Pacific Coast
Portland .....19 10
Seattle 17 12
San Diego . 17 '13
Oakland .1S 14
Sacramento .14 18
San Francisco..13 17
Los Angeles .......13 17
Hollywood ..10 IS
.667
.636
.556
.545
.500
.455
.400
.300
.714
.667
.636
.536
.536
.444
.273
.222
.644
.686
.667,
.517
.467
.433
.433
.345
F
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late colonies of spider mites have become
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XW-lll can be used as separate spray with
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II properly timed nor complicate the subse
quent removal di spray residue from the fruit.
ZW-lll applied as directed by your County
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and Spider Mites.
SCORES YESTERDAY
American
Boston, 2-6; Philadelphia, 0-3
Detroit 4-0; Cleveland 0-4.
St. Louis, 3-10; Chicago, 2-4
New York, 13-1; Washington
4-Z.
National
St. Louis, 8-2; Cincinnati, 3-1
Pittsburgh, 6-5; Chicago, 2-4
Philadelphia, 5-0; Boston, 3-1
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 3
New York, April 30 U.R)
Dave Ferriss, late of the army
air forces, pitched a five-hit shut
out in his very first big time ap
pearance yesterday. In addition
he had a perfect day at bat with
three singles in Boston's 2 to
victory in the opener of a dou
ble bill at Philadelphia. Then the
Red Sox, who had lost eight
games in a row, went out to take
the second game too, in 13 in
nings, 6 to 3, for their third
straight victory.
Good pitching was the order
of the day elsewhere yesterday
three other shutouts being turn
ed in. At Cleveland, Paul (Dizzy)
Trout won his third game end
second straight shutout for De
troit, beating the Indians, 4 to 0,
after Steve Gromek had blanked
the Tigers, also by a 4 to 0 score.
Browns Beat Sox
The St. Louis Browns won two
games from the visiting Chicago
White Sox, 3 to 2 and 10 to 4.
The White Sox, who hadn't lost
a game, blew both contests after
taking early leads.
The Yankees and Senators
split at. New York, Hank Bor
owy getting his third victory In
the opener, 13 to 4. Washing
ton took the second, 2 to 1.
In the National league, the
Cardinals beat pitcher Bucky
Walters of Cincinnati for the
first time since 1943, 8 to 3, to
sweep a double header, after
winning the opener, 2 to 1.
Cubs Lose Two
Pittsburgh snapped the Cubs'
six-game winning streak and
sent them out of first place with
a twin win at Chicago, 6 to 2, and
8 to 4.
At Boston, the' Braves and
Phillies divided their games.
Philadelphia taking the opener,
5 to 3, with a late rally and the
Braves the second, 1 to 0.
Dixie Walker's three-run
homer gave the Dodgers a 4 to 3
victory over the New York
Giants at Brooklyn in a single
game.
BABE ZAHARIAS WIN3
San Antonio, Tex., April 30
(U.R) San Antonio golf fans
grudgingly conceded today that
Babe Didrickson Zaharias prob
ably la the nation's top-ranking
woman golfer. "The Babe" de
feated the home-town favorite
Betty Jameson, with an easy 10
stroke margin In yesterday's
wlndup of their 72-hole chal
lenge match.
Three Big League
Baseball Player
To Face Induction
St. Louis. April 30 (UP)
Catcher Walker Cooper, receiv
ing end of the Cardinals' famous
brother act, reports for army In
duction today.
Walker, with his pitching
brother, Morton, sparked the St,
Louis National league pennant
drives of 1942, 43 and 44. He
was a big gun on attack as well
as a brilliant strategist on de
fense. Batting .317 last year in
the cleanup spot, he will leave
what many consider an unplug
gable gap on the team.
Whether or not the world
champions' pennant hopes must
be considered in "receivership
depends on the ability and dur
ability of Ken O'Dea and Rookie
Del Rice.
New York, April SO (U.R) j
Two of the top pitchers for the
Washington Senators left the
team today to go to draft boards
for pre-induction physical ex
aminations.
They are Emil (Dutch) Leon
ard, veteran knuckle ball artist
who won 14 games with the last
place Senators in 1944, and Mil
ton (Mickey) Haefner, a 12-game
winner in 1944.
Major Leagues See
Season s Top Crowd
New York, April 30 (U.R)-
Turnstiles at the major league
baseball parks had their busiest
day of the season yesterday, with
174,162 spectators on hand for
18 games.
This was approximately 34.000
more than attended last Sunday,
and compared with 101,593 on
opening day. The St. Louis
Browns drew 10,828 compared
to total of 7,473 who attended
the first three games. The Na
tional league outdrew the Amer
ican, 95,751 to 78.411.
TRACK CAREER ENDS
Santa Barbara, Cal., April 30.
(U.R) S-Sgt. Eddie Morris, 22,
promising prep sprinter, check
ed in at the army redistribution
station today, his track career
ended because both his legs were
injured by artillery fire in the
Biak invasion. After the war, he
plans to return to the University
of Southern California to com
plete his education, majoring in
physical education.
Dallas, Tex., was named for
George Miffin Dallas, Vice Presi
dent under Polk, who was elect
ed President of the United States
on a ticket advocating admission
of Texas to the Union.
IN DRAKE RELAYS
Des Moines, la., April 30 (U.R)
Billy Moore, naval trainee at
Western Michigan college, clear
ed the bar at 14 feet in the fourth
wartime Drake relays to estab
lish the second best collegiat
pole vault performance in the
meet s 36-year history.
Despite Moore's performance
and the shot put and discus titles
won by Missouri s Bill Bangert
not a single record was broken
during Saturday's collegiate com
petition.
Bangert took Individual hon
ors in the meet. He repeated in
the shot put with a heave of 51
feet, 5V inches and added the
discus title by tossing the platter
151.09 feet. Paul Fagerlind of
Iowa threw the javelin 205.2
feet for the highest mark since
1941..
Illinois again took top team
honors by winning the half mile,
mile and sprint medley relay ti
tles to bring to an even dozen
the number of relay titles the
Illini have garnered in the past
three years.
Miami university of Oxford,
O., and Drake also won three
crowns.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, April 30. Those
from this community attending
the spring festival of the Exten
sion Unit in Medford, were Mrs,
Vera Wright, Mrs. Mabel Brown,
Mrs. Ellen Charley and Mrs. Ma
bel Stanley. Mrs. Brown exhib
ited an arrangement of flowers.
Mrs. Charley of book cards, and
Dorothy Stanley modeled her
4-H dress.
The Beaney family is moving
to the Weaver place in Sams
Valley. Mrs. Beaney and the
children will remain in Browns-4
boro until the close of school.
Donald Johnson S2c, who was
home on furlough after complet
ing his boot training, has return
ed to San Diego for overseas as
signment.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens and
daughter have moved on to the
Beaney place.
Leroy Fernlund MMlc, has
gone to Bremerton after a brief
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fernlund. Mrs. Janet
Fernlund of Boston accompanied
her husband here and plans to re
main with Mr. Fernlund's par
ents for the duration. Mr. Fern
lund's brother, George, of Bo-
To give iron skillets, gas stove
tops and burners a good clean
ing once a year, you should put
them In a coke furnace to burn
the grease off. But remove them
from the furnace as soon as they
get red hot.
GREAT WESTERN DIVISION
THE DOW CHEMICAl COMPANY
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BLUE
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4
YOUR BRAKES ARE
SAFES
WHEN THEY'RE CHECKED
A -Js HERE!
rs. WP"J
o-s l i jn . -"rvt r -
The National Brake Test Campaign Is NOW UNDER WAY . . .
and it is time NOW to hire YOUR car's brakes csref ully cheeked.
Our experienced mechanics will check them for you and, if
adjustment or relining is needed they'll do the job quickly
end economically. For YOUR protection and the safety of
fellow motorists, be sure that YOUR brakes past the test!
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS
EEIPAIIE
Blue
Goose
iv JA
i in mil.. ii a immmmmimmt
213 South Fir Street
nanrs, Ore., also visited here
while he was home.
Mrs. Totten has Just recovered
from a recent illness.
Mae Glass' brother, Mr. Sim
mons, who has just returned
from oversees duty, was here
recently for a visit.
The Leland Dysingers have re
turned to Central Point, after
their short stay here.
The John Beams, who have
been living near Medford, have
moved back to the Hayward
ranch. .
Paul Anderson, who has had
the Snyder's cream route in this
community for the past 20 years,
is retiring due to ill health. Ro
land Holmes is taking his place
as driver on the route. Mr. An
derson will be greatly missed by
the farmers whom he has served
through these past years.
Ruth Rutledge entertained a
group of young people from Med
ford April 17 in honor of her
17th birthday. Hiking and a hay
ride were enjoyed after which
refreshments of home made ice
cream and cake were served.
The honoree was the recipient
of many lovely gifts. Those at
tending were Chester Cole, Fan
nie Sullivan, Shirley Foster, Ho
mer Sullivan, Mary Hobbs, Le-
Roy House, Helen Robertson,
Fay Young and her friend, Mar-
gory Cox, Gracie Stults, Astrid
Hansen, George McCune, Janet
Scheel. Barbara" Ganficld, Dor
othy Wright of Brownsboro, Bob
Keim of Eagle Point, Betty
Walch and Delbert Valde of
Reese Creek.
The Rutledge family were
guests for Sunday dinner at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
Hall of Medford.
Eugene to visit for few weeks.
Harvey Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs, L. Taylor, is home on fur
lough.
Lt. Dale Seymour, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Seymour, re
turned last week to Dyersburg,
Tenn., after spending short fur
lough at home.
Construction work began on
the American Legion memorial
building last Wednesday.
W. E, Alexander celebrated
his 86th birthday last week. '
Many friends of Mrs. Bertha
Bonney attended a farewell tea
given in her honor at the Ma
sonic Temple Saturday. Music
was furnished during the after
noon by Mrs. Lloyd Morris, who
sang several numbers; LUa Holt,
of Medford, who presented piano
selections, and Jean Kincaid,
who played some clarinet solos.
Mrs. Bonney has gone to New
Mexico to make her home, '
Nineteen generals In the U. 8.
Army are natives of Arkansas,
including Gen. of Army Douglas
MacArthur, and seven flag offi
cers of the U. S. Navy are native
Arkansans.
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
Coats. Suits. Millinery
Alteration toy experts
SptcUlizlns
LADIES' COATS & SUITS
IN HALF SIZES
Burelson's
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
31 No. Central Avenue
is
Central Point
Central Point. April 30. Mrs.
Thomas gave a recital April 20,
at the Ed Sullivan home. Pupils
presented were Kathleen and
Eleanor Pleyer, Patsy and Billy
Sullivan, Helen Tonn, Carol
Thomas, Laura Gober, Anna
Dale Coleman and Mrs. Muse.
Ruby Downing was called to
Portland recently by the illness
of her father.
Ruth Helfrish left Friday for
NEW LIFE
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SPARK PLUGS cleaned, ad.
lusted and tested.
AIR CLEANER cleantd and
re-oiled.
CRANKCASE drolned,
cleaned and refilled with
' Richfield Motor Oil.
DIFFERENTIAL drained,
cleaned, refilled with Rich
field Gear Oil.
i
BATTERY checked and filled,
case and terminals cleaned
and carrier bolts tightened.
o
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TIRES checked, Inflated,
cross-switched.
FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS
cleaned, inspected, lubri
cated. RADIATOR drained, cleaned
and refilled.
CHASSIS completely lubri
cated with highest quality
lubricants.
TRANSMISSION drained,
cleaned, refilled with Rich
field Gear Oil.
BlEIlHCiQJi)