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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1945)
TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, Mar 1 IB45 WHITE SOX PITCHER HAS ARM OPERATION Chicago, May 1 U.R) The Chicago White Sox'i Bill Die trich may be benched lor a month because of an operation on his pitching arm, from which four bone chips were removed, team officials said today. Die trich won 16 and lost 17 games for the American League club last season. TOP CEILING PRICES FOB YOUR CAR YOU WONT GET MORE MONEY ANYWHERE THAN YOU GET AT THE Aufomobile Market 6th & Bartlett Ph. 3919 X T TO HOLLYWOOD Br Unit.d Press The Sacramento Solons enter tain the San Francisco Seals and the San Diego Padres welcome the Los Angeles Angels in the only Pacific Coast League games tonight. Seattle and Oakland swing In to action with a doubleheader at Emeryville tomorrow while Port land and Hollywood get together in the film capital. Portland will have a chance to stretch Its two-game leader ship at the expense of the tail- end Hollywood club, although the Twlnks showed improve ment last week when they took four out of six games from sec ond-place Seattle. REGENERATION At the famous experimental Greenfield (Mich.) Village, De troit first electric generating plant has been reproduced. The village Is sponsored by Henry Ford. f AS A GUIDE TO FINE WHISKEY.. y The name of Corby's In Canada stand for 6oe whiskey tradition, and Corby's ss produced la America today vmerit the approval of the most critical. Yon, too, will enjoy the fine pre-war quality of this light, sociable blend. Ask for Corby's the next time yon buy. - PRODUCED IN THE U.S.A. mdf Id dfoct mptrWilon of ur axptrt Canadian hWr 86 Proof 4 68.4 Grain1 Neutral Spirits CORBY& LEKDEO WHISK it?' J? Jn trtMt MM RMSM Jos. Barclay & Coi!, limited I ' Peorio, Illinois . -tlto. LOWER STANDARD New York, May 1. (U.R) An off-day audit of the records con firmed today what many folks had feared that the lowered standard of major league base ball this season would be reflect ed principally in the fielding. The trend Is definite in both leagues as compared with -the same number of games from the start of the season a year ago. There have been 194 fielding misplays in the 82 major league games played to date as com pared with 158 in the same num ber of games per team a year ago. The National league, uphold ing Its longstanding reputation as a smoother fielding outfit, has committed 01 errors in 43 games. an increase of 15 for the same number of games last year when the total was 76 errors. The American, with fewer games played, 39, has made 103 miscues as compared with 82 for 1944, an increase of 21. The error average per team per game In the National is 1.06 as compared with .88 for the same period In 1944. In, the American the team average Is 1.32 errors per game compared with 1.06 per game a year ago. - Surprisingly, the worst offen ders in either circuit are the usually sure-fielding New York Yankees, who have made 24 errors In 11 games as compared with 14 in their first 11 games last year. 500,000 Anglers Expected to Fish California Waters San Francisco, May 1 U.R) Trout Season opened today in California and thousands of ex pectant fishermen were expected to defy the usual high spring waters. State fish and game officials estimated that almost 500,000 anglers will seek trout before the season ends Oct. 31. They said more than 400,000 licenses will be sold. Persons under 18 and servicemen can fish free. Oregon State To Resume Football; Oregon Silent FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Br United Press Baltimore Georgie Kochan 171W, New York, outpointed Johnny Carter. 161, Phlladel nhla, (10). Providence, R. I. Halph zan- nelll 149V4. Providence, R. I topped Roy Rovelil, 150V4, New York, 6). Newark, N. J. Julie Bort 137U, Brooklyn, outpointed Frankle Leta, 133V4, Irvington N. J. (8). San Francisco Frankle Moore 138, Oakland, knocked out Billy Hale, 135, Los Angeles (10). H Is Coming Agolnl I Rroiirt m The fluorine tolerance on apples anil pears has beon.ralel to 7 mg. per kg. and growers can now use KRYOCIDE In a $trtiight program right through the season I KRYOCIDE has these Important provd advantages I 1. KRYOCIDE glvai kttrtr Csdllng Math central. 1. KRYOCIDI deal net sterilise aur sell. I. KRYOCIDI dees net Irritate sprayers er alcktrs. 4. KRYOCIDI Is net an ute aal.an for humans, tattle er ethtr animals. But H abet kill Iht Worm 1 1 When ou want cryolite spray, remember Ihlst onlv KKYOCIDE gives you all the advantages of NATURAL CRYOLITE. So insist on KRYOCIDE and accept no substitute. Costs no more than ordinary sprays 1 Ample supplies available. See your dealer NOW for spring delivery. Manvfactvrar. of "PENCO" AORICUITURAI CHEMICALS DIVISION PINNtYLVANU $ A IT Corvallis. Ore., May 1. (U.R) Oregon State college will re sume Intercollegiate athletics next fall including football it was decided at a meeting of th Oregon state intercollegiate ath letic board, Percy Locey, ath letic director announced today. Locey said the OSC will re sume intercollegiate athletics next fall to the extent permitted by conference rules and war conditions. He said that a meeting of Pa cific Coast conference officia in Spokane on June 11 and 12 will determine schedules for fu ture athletic events, Including football. There's no question about our playing football next fall Locey commented. "We'll do it. even If we have to choose up sides and play here. However, were hopeful that we can re sume regular conference play." With Oregon State taking stand on conference play, the list of northern division schools which now have tentative plans td play includes Idaho, Washing ton State and the University of Washington. Eugene, Ore., May 1. (U.R) No change was in sight today in the athletic situation at the Uni versity of Oregon only north ern conference school not hav ing announced intentions to re sume football next fall Athletic Director Anse Cornell saying the Webfoots would return to the gridiron when and if player material is available. Some followers, however, pre dicted that action would be forthcoming within the next two weeks, at a meeting of the ath letic board. Rumors had John Warren, who coached the last Webfoot football team in 1942, as consid ering the job of athletic director at Astoria, Ore. Other reports had Lt. Comdr. Tex Oliver, on leave as head coach, as possibly returning to Oregon this summer after an overage discharge from the naval reserve. H0PPE KEEPS LEAD IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Hollywood, May 1 (UP.) Welker Cochran, world's cham pion three - cushion billiards champion, trailed by a slim 35 point margin today after win ning two additional blocks in his cross-country tournament with Challenger Willie Hoppe. Hoppe now holds a 2868 to 2833 lead In the series. Boy Scout News By C. D. Griffiths Boy Scout Troop 2 met Tues day night at Lincoln gym and planned for a Tenderfoot inves titure at the gym May 1 at 7:30 p.m. A film will follow. Every one is cordially invited. The troupe also is making plans for another troupe Court of Honor, May 15 at the gym followed by refreshments. Troop 2 Drum and Bugle corps under supervision of Bliss Heine will be in the Memorial Day parade and also are lined up for the Fourth of July celebration at Ashland. This is the first Boy Scout drum and bugle corps to be presented on the west coast. On May 22 the troupe is invit ed to be the guests of the Dis abled American Veterans. The Drum and Bugle Corps will dem onstrate their ability with selec tions. The troupe now has an active membership of 46 Scouts. PLANE TELEPHONE POLE Resourceful signalmen of the Marines converted a downed Jap plane Into a telephone pole after gunfire had leveled the trees on the Pacific island of Palau. COOLINO A BATTLESHIP Fifty cooling systems com plete with compressors and other equipment are required for a modern U. S. battleship. ATTENTION BUILDERS-CONTRACTORS For your convenience, we of fer a new . . . EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE Air Compressors Air Tools Concrete Mixers Water Pumps Elevators Trailers Power Saws Power Drills Power Units EATHERTON'S FARM STORE Whiskey Will Not ' Be Made This Year Washington, May 1 (U.R1 War Production officails have decided that it will be impossible to authorize even a temporary return to the manufacture of whiskey this year, lt was learned today. War alcohol needs are increas ing, according to WPB, and all distilleries must be used to meet them. , WPB Is even considering the construction of new. facilities to produce industrial alcohol to meet the high Industrial demands. Shady Cove Shady Cove, May 1. Shady Cove P.T.A; meeting April 13 opened with a ten-minute, me morial service honoring the late President Roosevelt. New officers were elected, be ing the same as those appointed for the last part of 1944-45 sea son. Plans were made for a' school picnic some time in May and for a Seventh War Loan Bond drive. Auction of home-made cakes was held with Elmer Chamber lain as auctioneer, followed' by moving pictures presented, by Mrs. Faber of Central Point. E. W. Segessenman lost a fin ger in an accident in the mill on April 16. He Is doing nicely at this time. The first of a series of public auctions will be held here Sun day, May 6, at the Vern Cham berlain residence. , H. G. Sanford has returned to the hospital in Portland for a further checkup. Word from him states he is making definite re covery. Mrs. Jean Tresham and Ruth G. Sanford attended the region al P.T.A. conference at Ashland on April 17. Rebuilding of the Shady Cove bridge over Rogue river is well under way. It is a long-anticipated improvement for the commu nity, as it was a very dangerous piece of the highway, due to heavy traffic of log and lumber trucks. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Colby and son, David, have Just returned from a trip to Eugene and Port land. WINO-ICE LIGHTS When a plane travels safely across Arctic areas, It's partly because of wing-ice detector lights. The tiny bulbs enable the crew to tell whether ice is form ing on the wings. i X-RAY IN 1893 X-rays first were observed In 18D5. The X-ray tube is one type of electronic tube and the ra dio set is an electronic device. Altogether, there are 1,200 types of electronic tubes. The Maoris of New Zealand, now entirely civilized, are Poly nesians closely akin to the na tive Hawaiians. Clearance Sale of Hardy PERENNIAL PLANTS We have over ten million growing plants, many in bloom, at our mammoth nursery in Iowa. In order to clean out our fields for summer planting and at the same time give you an oppor tunity to see our strong, field-grown flowers, we make this amazing offer: For $2.00 we will ship the following postpaid! 12 Belladonna Delphiniums, stately light blue. ' 12 Bellamosum Delphiniums, very dark blue. 12 Oriental Poppies, bright red flowers to nine In. across 12 Coreopsis, brilliant yellow sunshine flower. 12 Giant Shasta Daisies, very hardy. 12 English Marguerites, beautiful old-fashioned favorite. 72 72 growing one- and two-year-old rjerennial flower plants, all ready to be set out in your yard, delivered postpaid for $2.00. Right now is ideal time to transplant. 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