Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. May 20, 194S
MURDER CASE NEAR END
Sao Francisco, May 19 U.R)
The trial of MaJ. Stanley Dui:-
can. charged with the stab-slay
ing of his secretary-sweetheart
Mrs. Dorothy Vlvell, tonight was
in week-end recess with final
arguments expected Monday.
Oil Mall TriDunt Want Ada.
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Dodge
Plymouth
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112 So. Riverside Phone 2965
PARTS and SERVICE
for all inilil ol WASHERS
anil BKi-'BiaEKATOiia
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419
TO
X
ACME
SPRAY
PAINTERS
Farms and Dairies our
specialty. Also roof paint
ing ... No job too large or
too small.
Phone 3271
POISON OAK?
Try bottle of ZEMACOL
Too mint ba eaturiad or your money
eheerfuliy refunded. Get a bottle to
4ay at WESTERN THRIFT.
Bas-'.all season will open In
southern Oregon this afternoon
when tho Mcdford Craters col
llde with the Cheney Stud Mill
nine cn the Central Point high
sehuol field with "play ball1
schedt'ed to be called at 2:30
promptly. Manager Paul Freer
of the Craters requests all the
players be assembled at the Med
ford Fairgrounds park at 12:30
for the drive to Central Point.
Big George Earr will start on
the rr jund for the Craters, Freer
said, with George Gitzen behind
the plate. Dick Kidwell, who is
on furlough from the Merchant
Marine, will probably also see
action on the rubber, according
to Freer.
Homer Sullivan will play first
base, Freddie Stammen will be
on second and Jim Lave win
handle short stop with Harold
Lang on third base. The outfield
will be comprised of Herb Burn
ham, Dick Fawcett and Ray Da
vidoff. The tilt Is billed as a practice
game while both teams await the
formation of the Southern Ore
gon league.
MEDFORD JUNIOR TRACK
SQUAD IN LAST PLACE
Medford high's Junior track
team, composed of students 15
to 16 years old, accumulated 28
points for last place in a meet
held in Grants Pass Friday after
noon. Klamath Falls, with 66
points, took first and Grants
Pass was second with 32 points.
Pullman, Wash., May 19 -(U.R)
University of Washington
Navy-Civilian teams, garnering
61 points toook the northwest s
largest inter-collegiate track
meet of the season at Washing
ton State College today.
PAIRINGS SET FOR
Play in the spring handicap
golf tournament will get under
way for the John A. and Frank
Perl Trophy Monday at Rogue
Valley Golf club. All matches
in the first round are to be com
pleted by next Sunday evening.
Each player is requested to con
tact his opponent and play their
match before that time. Full
handicaps will be used.
Pairings for the first ro ind
are Eddie Simmons vs. Eugene
Winter, Vcrn Robinson vs. Leo
McCorkle, Hpbart Price vs. Al
Littrell, Wilsie Pruitt vs. Clyde
Leonard, Pete Schefcick vs.
George Roberts, Louis Blithe vs.
Sid Smith, Dom Provost, Jr., vs.
William Caty, Tod Porter vs.
Justin Smith, Lcland Clark vs.
Warren Hamlin, Lee Skaggs vs.
Earl Simms, Lee Watson vs. M.
Bradley, Al Cummins vs. Ed
Nichols, Roy Pruitt, last year's
winner, vs. Herb Burnham, Bay
ard Getchell vs. Ernest Kafoed,
Lynn Robertson vs. John Cupp,
Harry Stahl vs. Harry Watson,
Harry Holmes vs. Al Fiora.
Cliff Proctor vs. Ernest Wal-
len, Wclden Biddle vs. Irish
Coleman, Rawles Moore vs. Mose
Reevis, Ed Drysdale vs. Paul
Schantol, Stan Sherwood vs. Dr.
Goldsberry, Dick Henselman vs.
Russ Boyer, Leon Boomer vs.
Harry Olsen, Jack Damon vs
Gain' Robinson, Eugene Thorn-
dike vs. O. E. Eden, John Mul-
linex vs. Clare Caley, Orin
Schenck vs. Morris Leonard
Maurice Spatz vs. Everett Car-
kin. John Larwood vs. Rowland
Hubbard Walter Leverette vs.
Martin Sands and Ernest DeVoe
vs. Art Leavitt.
Baseball Scores
By United Press
American
FIRST GAME:
Washington .. 6 6 1
Detroit 2 8 3
Wolff and Guerra; Trout.
Houtteman (6), Orrell (9) and
Swift, Richards (9).
FIRST GAME:
Philadelphia 0 4 0
Cleveland 4 9 0
Chrisopher, Gerkin (8) and
Hayes, Pruett (6); Reynolds and
McDonnell.
Boston 2 7 3
Chicago 3 8 3
Wilson, Woods (2), Ryba (6)
and Walters, Garbark (6); Hum
phries, Papish (9) and Tresh.
SECOND GAME:
Philadelphia 1 11 3
Cleveland 2 4 1
Black and Hayes; Gromek and
Steincr.
BY
National
All games postponed, account
of rain.
WH1TL0CK TAKES
( DON'T SAY "RECAPS"-SAY "TRSAOWilOS
Ike guaranteed perfect circle recap with
The 'KtuCt-T tread
3
TROUT'S INJURY IS
TO
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tr f-"- . .jc on ,!.ctuiea
TEMP1" .-elects"1" . . .
. vtAis . n a 1
KU riKTUfRE service
i1
O. JlfflE-SlGNV-ii
CTOHLD '
O.K. RUBBER WELDERS
HAROLD O. KREGER, Prop.
Phone S363
Address N. Riverside at the "Y"
U o-u,
New York, May 19 0I.R)
Pennant hopes of the Detroit
Tigers were in the hands of
Trainer Ray Forsyth tonight as
he worked on a pulled muscle
In the side of Dizzy Trout, who
was the last pitcher in the first
game of a doublchcader which
Detroit split with Washington.
Lefty Hal Newhouser won the
nightcap, 3 to 0, on six-hit pitch
ing and fancy hitting.
The last-place Cleveland In
dians made a spirited bid to get
out of the American league cel
lar, trimming seventh-place
Philadelphia twice, 4 to 0 and 2
to 1.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
league-leading Chicago White
Sox, came up with another start
ingand finishing pitcher as
the Sox strengthened their hold
on first place with a 3 to 2 tri
umph over Boston.
6 Months of "Tough
Living" McNutt
San Francisco, May 19 (U.R)
Manpower Chief Paul V. Mc
Nutt warned today there would
be "tough living for civilians for
another six months maybe a
little longer."
Addressing representatives of
management, labor and govern
ment agencies here he said the
primary objective now was to
win the war against Japan. Or
derly reconversion procedure
was secondary, he said.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Phil Whitlock won the trophy
for the best individual score for
the third straight year as the
Medford Rifle club closed its
winter season with a big shoot
Wednesday night.
In the pistol division Gene
Thomas won the Lamport's per
petual trophy award by winning
it for more monthly possessions
than any other shooter.
Individual high scores for the
season in the rifle division went
to Phil Whitlock 385, Octavia
Waddell 380, D. J. Bolton 379,
Lew Conger 378, Ed Lull 377,
Clyde Richmond 371, Max Tcr
zenbach 369, Sam Jones 365,
Fred Clements 364, Charles Bott
jer 357, Walter Sutherlin 357,
Maurine Conger 341, Howard
Griffin 340, ' Mae Terzenbach
313, Marian Martin 298, J. F.
McGonagle 279 and Dan Bar
ber 231.
i Te
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its size. These new milker provide new eaie of assembly
and distembly PLUS unequalled milking action. Dairy
farmen find the new DeLaval Magnetic milker the most
important equipment of all an investment that pays for
itself over and over again!
HUBBARD -WR AY CO.
LEONE, MORELL
GO SOUGHT HERE
Medford wrestling' fans have
been asking Promoter Mack Lil-
lard the past few days to match
Tony Morelli with Antone Leone,
the gorilla-like tough guy from
Oyster Bay, N. Y., for next
Thursday's main event at Med
ford armory. Lillard said yes
terday he was unable to contact
Leone regarding terms, but Mo
relli was agreeable to the propo
sition. Morelli said he would also like
a rubber match with "Gorgeous"
George Wagner, the Eugene tur
key grower, to settle accounts
for their last two matches when
each won a decision.
Kenny Acklcs, the Hollywood
wonder boy, may be able to
break away from northwest
commitments long enough to be
on ihursday's card, Lillard said
Oakland, Calif., May 19 U.R)
The Oakland Oaks squeezed
out a 3-1 victory over the Sacra
mento Solons in a Pacific Coast
League baseball game today
by virtue of two runs in the
seventh and two double plays in
the eighlh and ninth.
Sacramento .... 18 0
Oakland 3 8 1
Babbitt and Schlueter; Gil
more and B. Raimondi.
Hollywood, May 19 (U.R)
Warner Brothers studios have
been awarded the Franklin De
lano Roosevelt Memorial Trophy
as "the studio having contribut
ed most to universal understand-
int through the medium of mo
tion pictures."
Ladies To Meet Lady Jay
Cees will meet Tuesday at eight
o'clock in the basement of the
Medford Hotel for a social eve
ning. Receives Award Pfc. Earl V.
Read, with the 8th armored di
vision in Germany, has been
awarded the combat infantry
man's badge March 1, according
to a news release from the war
department. Pfc. Read's wife,
Mrs. Evelyn Read, resides at 320
South Ivy street.
Pvt. Pruitt Wounded Pvt.
Royce Pruitt has been wounded
in action on Okinawa recently,
according to word received from
Pvt. Pruitt by his wife, Clara,
2114 North Peach. Pruitt Is
now hospitalized in the Mari
anas. He is the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pruitt, 19 South
Orange street.
Here On Leave Capt. and
Mrs. C'de E. Wilson arrived in
Medford yesterday and are visit
ing at the home of J. J. McClain,
60 North Peach street. Capt.
Wilson is on convalescent leave
from DeWitt general hospital.
Auburn, Calif. He was overseas
in the Pacific with an engineer
battalion attached to the 96th di
vision. The couple will be in
Medford 30 days.
a e
Lt. Bellamy Freed Word was
received Friday by Mrs. H. T.
Prince, Route 4, Box 345, that
her son 2nd Lt. Boyd P. Bellamy,
had been freed from a German
prison camp. Lt. Bellamy had
been interned at Stalagluft 3
a..d moved to another prison in
January. He is believed to have
been i loved a third time not long
before his liberation. The offi
cer, whose wife and son reside in
Oakland, Calif., attended school
in Medford.
Visiting Hore Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burns, formerly of Medford,
now ol Grants Pass, are visiting
in Medford this week-end.
In Wyoming Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Scoe, formerly of 458
Have., street, left Tuesday for
Casper, Wyo., where they will '
make their home.
From California Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Finley and baby daugh
ter are in Medford visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
William Swartz, 121 Genessee
street., Finley was recently hon
orably discharged from the army
after being in the service for
three years. This is his first vis
it home in a year and a half.
Promoted Frank J. Brown
has been promoted to radioman
1c, according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Beulah
Brown, 505 Beatty street. Brown
has been on active duty in both
the Atlantic and Pacific for the
past three years. He entered the
navy December 8, 1941, and
serves aboard a destroyer. He is
a graduate of Jacksonville high
school.
Realty Exsmi Examinations
for real estate brokers and sales
men will be conducted at, the ar
mory Monday, starting at 9 a. m.
The examinations, in charge of
C. V. Tengwald, Medford, and
assisted by E. M. Chilcote, Klam
ath Falls, both members of the
state real estate board, will be
taken by a class of 35 people
coming from various points in
southern Oregon.
HORSE
OWNERS!
Let us break that two-year-old
for you and train
him for polol
The friskiest horses
reined up and gentled by
experienced trainers and
made ready for a summer
of riding fun.
Al White and Herb Wood
Phone Provolt 8-F-23
P. O. Box 16, Applegate
Phone
2119
For Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
West Point, N. Y., May 19
(U.PJ Army and Navy, complete
ly nominating the rain-swept
field, battled right down to the
wire before the Midshipmen
from Annapolis retained the
IC4A track and field title in rec
ord fashion today.
The sailors wound up on top
by a slim eight and one half
points, breaking last year's rec
ord 81-point total with 833i
points. Army was second with
77',i points. Tho. other 19 col
leges were far behind.
JUST MORE DETAIL
Washington, May 19. (U.R) I
The Interstate commerce commis
sion today received an appllca-;
tion from the Central Pacific '
Railway company asking author- i
ity to purchase the Nevada-Call- '
fornia-Oregon railway. In Port-,
land, officials explained the new
application was merely a "book-,
keeping procedure." j
FOUTS RITES MONDAY
Portland, Ore., May 19 (U.R) I
Funeral services were set
Tuesday for Seneca Fonts, 69-year-old
Portland attorney and
former Oregon stnte legislator.
IS YOUR
CAR FOR SALE?
SEE
HUMPHREY NOW
for a
HIGH CASH PRICE!
HUMPHREY MOTORS
USED CAR EXCHANGE
33 S. Riverside Ave.
3r Buy
War
.MWf Bonds
0'ffM Afe
v.-
si j M;-;rife
For Your Off-Duty Hours
ALL WOOL SPORT JACKET
Perfect -companions for hikes in the country ... for
working in your Victory Garden ... for casual wear
wherever you go . . . handiome "at eaie" sport
Jackets with solid front, plaid back and sleeves.
Handsome
SLACKS
to complete
the sport and
casual outfit.
You'll find this
sport ensemble
thrifty and good
looking.
GLENN H. UTZ
Store For Men
KHW
IF CAR
MANUFACTURERS
PRODUCE
dDdDdD
PASSENGERS CARS THIS
YEAR YOU WILL HAVE
APPROXIMATELY
7T
a cm
2
ONE
OF GETTING A NEW
CAR IN 1945
PROVIDING
New Cars Are Not RATIONED
Car Manufacturers Estimate
It Will Take
A11S
Of Full Scale Production to Supply the Pres
ent Demand For New Can.
The Estimated Figures Released for 1946 Pro
duction Will Little Improve Your Chances of
Owning a New Car.
TAKE A TIP
FROM US-
Do Not Become Over Optimistic by the Release
of Production Figures. In 1941 the Industry
Produced Over 4,000,000 Can of Which Chev.
rolef Alone Manufactured Nearly 1,500,000.
You Can See That Only 200,000 Cars for 1945
It Merely a Drop-ln-The-Buckct.
MUST ROLL FOR
A L-O-N-G T-l-M-E
In Fulfilling Our War Time Pledge 'To Ssve
the Wheels That Serve America" We Feel It
Our Duty to Bring All Car Owneri This Im
portant Message.
H&og&ie River
Ninth and Bartlett
Telephone 2288
PHONE 4011
1 V
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE