Medford mail tribune., May 21, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, Mar 1. 1943
CRATERS COLLECT
TWELVE HITS TO
IEY NINE
Scoring In the first, second,
third and fourth innings, the
Medford Craters took a 8 to 0
baseball victory over Cheney
Stud Mill at Central Point yes
terday afternoon. George Barr,
who started on the mound for
the Craters gave up only one hit,
a single to Manager Bill Ask
with, in the first- inning. He
worked four and a half innings
and was relieved by Dick Kid
well who gave up three hits but
with no batter getting past sec
ond base.
Medford hit safely in every In
ning except the seventh, collect
ing seven blows off John Tharp
and five off Glenn Shrier. Tharp
was credited with one strikeout
while Shrier whiffed five. Barr
set five Central Point batters
down and Kidwcll fanned three.
Box score:
n
1
Mrdford: AB
f'iiwcclt, cf ...... ft
Cove, as
Lung, 3b .....
Kitzcn, c
Rurnham, If ....
Davidoff, rf .
Sullivan, lb
StBinnien, 2b
n.irr. d
Helen, 2b
X-Davls
5
4
4
3
3
3
4
2
1
..... 1
PO
1
2
1
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
Bub. If . 2
Klrcher, rf 2
Wsldron, lb .. 1
Kldwell, p. ...... 2
Freer, c o
X-Batted for GiUen In ninth.
Central
Point AB
Anhorn, ef 4
Colley. lb 4
Askwith, 3b .. 4
Harris, 2b 4
Coleman, ae .... 1
Tharp. p ... 4
Holland, If . 1
Hill, c 3
Manffi, rf ...... 1
Clement. II .. 3
Shrier, p . 2
PO
2
8
1
a
t
o
o
o
l
o
o
TO
HOSPITAL VESSEL
Scor by Inning;
Medford 212 300 000 8 I
Central
foint urni uw uuu u
Winning pitcher, Barr. Losing
, Tharp. Umpires, Newton and .
itch-lays.
i . mm mm mw kw t
CREAMI
ItlCIOUI-SMOOIN-NO 1(1 CHYJUU
iniipi hiivi-iuii to ai sooa
ENJOY MAKING IT
oitly fnyewrrctrievfoier. Mix, whip .
nd It 19 vepefotvd milk, milk,
pur iwmI cream, sugar, with
ANY FLAVOR
ond follow on ef I h 20 famous
VtclpM In math 15e package of
LOflDOflDERRtj
BRAND
5TABILIZ6R
t Uai atk your grocer 4
URT.ft4rry, MS Howard St.,Sn francktol .
IN Ml EVENT
Paavo Katoncn, the southpaw
Finn, will collide, with "Gor
geous" George Wagner In the
headline match of Mack Llllard's
weekly wrestling card at Med
ford armory Thursday night. The
match was made when Lillard
was unable to get together with
Tony Morelli and Antone Leone.
Sailor Hogan of Jacksonville,
who is here on. leave and has
been wrestling in the northwest
for the past few weeks, will meet
Walter "Sneeze" Achieu In the
four round seml-windup.
Kenny Acklcs, one of the clas
siest grapplers ever to show
here, will meet Leone in the
three round opener, starting at
8:30.
H. A. STEARNS OF
ASHLAND KILLED
Palo Alto, Cal., May 20 (Spe
cial) Harry A. Stearns, 84, 137
Oak street, Ashland, was killed
Saturday night and his son-in-law,
William J. Barcley, was in
jured seriously when Barclay's
automobile and a greyhound bus
collided.
Mrs. Barcley and her - 14-
months baby suffered minor in
juries. Police held the bus driv
er, Hobart C. Tyler, 22.
DISCHARGED VETERANS
WORLD WAR II
YOU
CAN NOW OBTAIN PROMPT
F.H.A. APPROVAL AND PRIORITY
FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
SEE
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
DIAL 3030
Jackson county Junior Red
Cross Friday shipped 1,180 par
ty favors to the hospital ship
"USS Wisteria, it was an
nounced today. This is the sec
ond consignment from Jackson
county to this ship, which has
been adopted by schools all over
the county as their special re
sponsibility.
The favors are used by' the
Red Cross recreational staff in
parties arranged to break the
monotony on board ship. They
include carnival caps, nut cups,
menu cards, score pads, center
pieces and hundreds of comical
and intriguing tray favors for
wounded men confined to their
bunks. The reaction' of the men
to the colorful party favors has
been most gratifying and results
in morale building have helped
improve their physical condition,
according to the medical staff.
Miss Vera Humphrey, chair
man of the Junior Red Cross,
has been notified that the wood
en game kits originally made for
prisoner of war camps have been
placed on various hospital ships.
Twenty-five more game kits
made by students at Jackson
school and Junior high school
are ready to ship. The Junior
Red Cross work shop, which
opens in the Junior high school
July 2, will make 100 'of the
game kits.
OBITUARY
THOMAS A. RICKETTS
Funeral services for Thomas
M. Rickctts, who passed away
unexpectedly at Union creek
Saturday morning, will be held
in the Conger-Morris chapel at
2:30 Tuesday with Rev. Louis
C. Kirby officiating. Interment
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Rickctts was residing at
Union creek where he was en
gaged in forest service work,
His home in Medford was 320
Bessie street, and had resided
here for the last 23 years. He
was born in Missouri, but came
to Medford from Baker county,
Oregon. He leaves three broth
ers and three sisters, I. B. Rick-
etts, Los Angeles; O. P. of Pull
man, Wash.; C, A. of Medford;
Arta M. Mann, San Jose, Calif.;
Minnie A. Hcintz, Seattle and
Lucy M. Johnson, Tule Lake,
Calif.
ASA G. FULLER
Asa Glcnwood Fuller passed
away at his home on West 10th
St., Thursday, May 17th. Mr.
Fuller was born at Conklin Sta
tion, K. Y., on December 24,
1873. On August 16th, 1899, he
was married to Mrs. Nettie Jane
Hutchison at Marion, Kansas.
Mr. . Fuller came to Medford
about 20 years ago and has been
engaged as a carpenter and con
tractor. He leaves to mourn be
sides his widow, two sisters, Mrs.
Irene Tumbleson of San Diego,
Calif., and Mrs. A. C. Norman of
Topcka, Kansas. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Perl func-
I ral home Monday at 2 p.m. and
the Rev. Dclbcrt Daniels of the
First Christian church officiated
and interment was in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Look for the
BLUE
GOOSE
SIGN
YOUR BRAKES ARE
Ml
SAID
WHEN THEY'RE CHECKED
HERE!
The National Brake Teit Campaign It NOW UNDER WAY . . ,
and it it time NOW to have YOUR car'i brakei carefully checked. '
Our experienced mechanici will check them for you and, if
adjustment or rolining il needed they'll do the job quickly
and economically. For YOUR protection and the safety of
fellow motorists, be aura that YOUR brakei pass the tcstl
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS
Blue (?
Goose
! r
--; --i 1 -
EES? AH
213 Souih Fir Slreel
YMC'A Boat'd Hosts
to Wives, Husbands
At Monthly Meet
Monthly board meeting of the
YMCA was held last Tuesday at
the Holland hotel with wives and
husbands of the board as guests
of honor. The tables were decor
ated with garden flowers by
Mrs. B. R. Elliott.
The business meeting was pie
ceded by a short program of mu
sic featuring Helen High Pierce
and Mary Schmidt in duets and
George E. Maddox in solo, ac
companied by Aileen Maddox.
Director Ben H. Schmidt re
ported on the active interest in
the various groups formed, the
Camera Club, Torch Club, Dra
ma Club and Senior Hiah and
Junior High organizations. Plans
were discussed for use of the
club rooms a few hours each day
by the fourth, fifth and sixth
graders during summer vaca
tion.
Attending the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Schulcr, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Phipps and Mrs. M.
Michile, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Col
ton, Dr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elde, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Niles, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Corn, Rev. and Mrs. Louis
Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker,
Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich,
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hansen,
Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Schmidt;
Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Baker, Tony
Manno, Mrs, Margaret Fluhrer,
Mrs. Archie Pierce and Rev.
George A. Turhey.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ada.
POPPY SALE SET
NEXT WEEK-END
. Americans will pay tribute to
their countrymen who have died
in two great World Wars by
wearing a red poppy on Friday
and Saturday, May 23 and 26.
In this city, as In every other
city and town all over the coun
try, the women of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be on the
streets witn nasKeis iun or pop
pies for sale. Mrs. Edward
Leach, Poppy chairman, will see
to it that everybody in the city
has an opportunity to buy a
poppy.
Disabled war veterans young
ones from this war, older ones
from the last made the poppies.
The men who have been work
ing in the hospitals during the
winter and spring to have the
little flowers ready for Poppy
days have benefitted not only
financially but mentally as well.
To be able to earn money, to
have a pleasant' occupation has
done a great deal to maintain
their interest In life.
Funds To Needy
All the money contributed
goes into the Legion and Auxili
ary rehabilitation and welfare
funds and forms a large part of
these funds which do so much to
help the disabled veterans, their
children and the children of the
dead and disabled of both wars.
Pfc. W. McManuf
Passes In Germany
Word was received May 15
from the war department by
Mrs. Roy J. Holbrook, Rt. 4,
that her brother, Pfc. Warren R.
McManuf died April 22 of
wounds in Germany.
Pfc. McManuf was born July
21, 1924, in Klamath Falls, Ore.,
and attended grade schools in
Jackson county. He enlisted in
(MMI..TRV m
MEAT
SAUCE
WITH WE
m 'T-bone
jig tang! )
the army the fall .of 1940 and
served overseas 29 months with
the regimental headquarters
company of the 7th Infantry di
vision. Survlvora are two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Fletcher, Forks, Wash.,
and Mrs. Holbrook, and a broth
er, TSgt. Wilfred C. McMansl
Dyersburg, Tenn., who la witj
the army air corps. , ;
A cow has no upper teeth and
only front lower teeth.
doling time for Classified Ads 8-30
a. m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p. rn.
v TASTES GREATAHVTIM $
(Erteaii
THC 6MWS ARS $RATFOOPStt HfTr 3$
KeUogg's Corn Flakes bring you f fa 5 Mtffli'
nearly all the protective food elc I J J BV Bf Spf
ments of the whole grain declared mm jT &W
" essential to human nutrition. fJ f In
r
,
'ft
'IV
s i a
i 1
ft - a fv
it
eivnl. uc&Cv , -
SPffD THF VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS
The ere of the world ore upon Alaska. Called "Seward'e
Folly" when It was purchased from Russia for $7,200,000. U
b today reallied to be truly "The Great Country,' as the naaee hare always
called lk Uniting the Occident to the Orient In the dawning era of the Pacific
Alaska will be on the trade-routee of a stupendous new world commerce. IlseU a
rich storehouse ol fabulous treasures In minerals, limber, fish, fur-bearinc mtm'tVr
and eren of areas of great aarlcultural fertility, tt prorldee the West's greatest
challenge to the spirit of the pioneer. Commercially set-red by modem steamships
which ply sheltered Inland seas of Incomparable grandeur. Alaska will be the mecca
ol both tourists and nterpriws la the fascinating new world of the peace.
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
I
aattakSl
s
l : -
1.
4
mm
In IhM iayt el ihorlagti yr
cannot alvor lnturt lhat ther
will b anouqh Sicks' Stltct
Ortgon'i Famoui Btr but al
ways w can omutv yoa that
Its nipstb qualitv will remain nn
chaBwtie
A SkW
Quality
Pndud
.N't. " i
- r ' i i n i