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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1945)
Upstaters In 5-4 Ail-American Win The upstaters defeated Port land All-Stars 5 to 4 in the Ail American Boys baseball game at Portland Wednesday afternoon. Harold McKee, Woodburrr high school second baseman, was named to represent Oregon In the Esquire All-Amcrican boys game in New York in August. Bob Watson, Medford's entry in the all-state game, was at bat twice and failed to hit. He was credited with five putouts, no assists and no errors. Use Mali Tribuna Want Ada. IL LOT3Y calling- I ROMBERG & BEATTY 204 West Main Phone 2968 before' you buy or renew your AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FARMERS Bodily Injury Liability and Property Dtmage Policies meet the requirements of Oregon's Financial Responsibility Law. , ' T ' COMPLETE YOUR PROTECTION WITH Medical Payments Comprehensive Fire -Theft Collision Coverage ... of a Very Low Cost FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ticking Truck Insurance Exchange IKSUUNCt ggJfeV CRATERS TO PLAY The Medford Craters will meet Butte Falls in a practice game at the fairgrounds park Sunday afternoon starting at 2:30, Manager Paur Freer an nounced today. The game was originally scheduled for last Sunday but was called off be cause of wet grounds. Butte Falls' baseball uniforms have not yet arrived but they agreed to go through with the date regardless. Freer said today he would start either big George Barr or Red Davis on the mound. A meeting of all club man agers who plan to enter the league has been called for the Chamber of Commerce building tonight at 8:30, Freer said. BOWLING Results of mixed doubles at Medford Bowling alleys Wednes day night were, first, Paul Schantol and Claudia Lowd, 1134; second, Wilton White and Helen Riggs, 1111; third, Mur ray Bradley and Audrey Swoape, 1108. Sport Chips BY : St.-?' ' Harry Chipman Mail Tribune Sports Editor Water is high and discolored for good trout fishing in Rogue river, according to Al Piche, whose weekly fishing report is provided in this column. Salmon are said to be numerous now in the upper river with two being taken at Casey Camp Tuesday. Big Butte creek is high but clear enough for egg or spinner fishing, Piche said. Best part of little Butte is around Lake Creek. Jenny creek is good but' fish are small. Eggs and spinners are best lures. . Bass fishing Is good on plugs and catfish are taking worms f " 4r!0 v JS&5&.? .vi iJl'frr Ai)Hi?s I -L7 M?W wL ;lMtftlA H fell 1 J ?v.-vilia1 PRICES EVEN LOWER HOW 6.00-16 Site When race-drivers risked their lives on their tires, th$ win ners of 599 of 667 auto races chose Riversides. They delib erately chose regular stock tires in Ward stores . . . the same as were sold to car-owners all over America I These race drivers bought Riversides for the same reason that makes thousands of car-owners choose Riversides today : MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY! EVERY PLY IS 12 STRONGER! Yes, every Riverside ply is 12 stronger! Riversides are actually stronger now than our pre-war first-quality tires! Stronger, because Riverside cords are stronger to start with; then chemically strengthened to make your tire last longer! In Riversides not a single safety -detail is overlooked! MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY ON RIVERSIDES r." I.:" I 4 s.jjs.so-is nJ a - f 6 00-16...;: IJ.M '! 7.00-15...;; 14S ' k .i. v' -r r- -V '!,' il- . at Hyalt take. CrappUs haT not yet started to bite. The road Is muddy but passable. Best results at Emigrant lake can be obtained by trol ling although catfish and rain bow may be taken from shore. Roads to Flih lake are in fair shape and fishing Is beginning to improve. Diamond lake was great on opening day and is expected to continue so throughout June. Trolling with Bone Fish or Plas tic Claw lure, similar to Babe Oreno, brought best results. Flashers with worms are still the old reliable troll with best results obtained by rowing slowly. Fishing Is not good at Squaw lake due to high water. Roads are muddy and chains should be carried. Coast Champ Beats "Gorgeous" Wagner George Dusette turned back any claims to a title match which might be made by "Gorgeous" George Wagner when he stopped the self-styled gamour boy two falls to one in the main event at Medford armory last night. Dusette won the final fall on a foul when Wagner kicked Refe ree Earl Yoakley out of the ring. Kenny Ackles and Paavo Ka tonen went to a draw in the semi-windup, each gaining a fall in a fast bout. Antone Leone's rough tactics was too much for newcomer Speedy Maloney who lost the opener by two straight falls. Scores Yesterday National Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 9; Boston 4 American Boston 6; Cleveland 2 Detroit 2; New York 0 Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2 St. Louis 5; Washington 2 Pacific Coast Portland 6; Seattle 0 Oakland 11; San Francisco 7 Hollywood 9; Los Angeles 8 Sacramento 4; San Diego 0 39 Marriages In , County During May During May, 39 marriage licenses were issued by the coun ty clerk's office. The applicants were evenly divided between civilians and members of the armed forces, including several marines and sailors from the Klamath Falls stations, and northern California points. GLORIA EXPECTS Hollywood, June 1 (U.R) Blond actress Gloria De Haven announced today that she and her husband, Actor John Payne, expect a baby sometime near Christmas. OBITUARY JOSEPHINE STASKA Miss Josephine Staska, of Talent, passed away at a local hospital Wednesday. Miss Staska was born in West Hoboken, N. J. on March 19, 1905. She has been employed at Camp White for several months. Left to mourn are three sis ters, Mrs. Albert Kub, Loyalton, S. D., Mrs. John Sindeler, Eps-' wlch, S. D and Mrs. John Tyra, Wilson, Mich. ". . Funeral services will be con ducted from Sacred Heart Cath olic church on Wednesday at 9 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 8 p.m. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Memor ial Park. ROSCOE P. POTTER Roscoe Peter Potter, of Med ford, passed away Thursday at the home of his son, Leo Potter, R.F.D. 2. Mr. Potter was born at Eagle Point on May 27, 1870. He moved from Eagle Point to Ashland when he was 15 and was united in marriage to Elsie I Miller in 1895. He mined on Evans Creek for a few years and later moved to Central Point i where he engaged in truck farm-' lng. Prior to making his home with his son, he lived at 1011 West Second street, In Medford. He is survived by three sons, j Leo Potter, Medford; Ed Potter Portland, and Donald Potter ' Vancouver, Wash.; three daugh-; ters, Mrs. Bessie Frew and Mrs. t Hazel Woods, Glendale, Calif.; Miss Dorothy Potter, Portland; one sister, Mrs. Alice Atwood. ! Medford, and one brother, An-, arew potter, Ashland. j Funeral arrangements are In charge of Perl Funeral Home and will be announced later. LEWIS C. SHREEVE Lewis C. Shreeve, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shreeve, 738 Oak St., passed away June 1 at a hnmital In Portland. Funeral services will be announced later bv Perl Funeral Home. Cloalns Uma for Claulfled Aria 1:30 a. m Too Law to Clauiir 2:is p m Itching, Burning, Perspiring Feet Co t tny 4rufcfit toda? nd M u ri(inl bottU of Moone' Etntrtld Oil. Vun't worrr Uiia powerful ntnetratinf oil brings lucta in wrA toAilWt Out you'll toon tk iblt to o aryMit ymir work arin, Ywpyy n4 without thtt ainott unbeartbl ftcfamf tfid tnrrneit. Rub en F.mniM 0(1 tmtlnt frwlyj ft lift Main in wH-wirat. Voftf hadi it Mt Mtiuxd. od dmirnta tvtrj wtMf. Wtsttrn Thrift 8tor ELDER PRESIDENT OF Robert Elder, county Juvenile officer, was elected president of Medford chapter of International Footprinters association at a re cent meeting in the Holland Hotel. Dick Baize was named first vice president, Tony Bol tano was elected second vice president, Paul Rynning secre tary and Gene Thomas treasurer. E. C. (Jerry) . Jerome was named to the board of directors of the grand chapter at San Francisco. Delegates to the na tional convention will be Louis Older, George Fields and E. C. Jerome. Board of directors of the local chapter are Fields, retiring president, Harry Travis, Walter Leverette and Jerome. The organization is made up of law enforcement officers and Friday. June 1, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE business men in an effort to create better understanding and co-operation between them. WEATHER Northern California Clear today, tonight and Saturday, ex cept for some cloudiness along the coast; somewhat warmer inland. Uia Mall Tribuna Want Ada. OAllC ONION SAIT Btf CUY JAIT SVO SALT f SEASONING I Schilling Onion Salt Real onion flavor from , a handy shaker "" ' HOW MUCH TO MOVE A WAR ? i?caa 1 "WW, I I I 1 1 I I 3J i ii. nYTafi !..; AS SOON as we can wall bring to bear on the Japs all the addi tional might we've been using against Germany. What will It cost, this Moving Day of Wart Estimate It . In these termst The Job of moving millions of men from one front to another. Thou sands of ships to carry the supplies of battle. Swarms of new -type aircraft to blast the path Into enemy territory. You can get an Idea ol the cost from the fact that Uncle Sam needs 7 billions from us In the mighty Seventh War Loan NOWI The Seventh War Loan will call for the greatest bond-buying we have ever done. MOUNTAIN HEATHER COLOGNE A True Fragrance Plus Tax SI c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES With Bond Cells All You Need 10c Each ENERGINE CLEANER Removes Spots and Does Not Leave a Ring 29c 2a FOR THE YOUNG MAN GRADUATE LENTHERIC Presents . Shave Bowl $1 Shaving Cream 50c ScaIp Conditioner 80c After Shave Lotion 80c After Shave Talc 50c Tanbark Cologne 80c 'Taxable. CLOSE OUT House of Gordon COLOGNES Made with Ethyl alcohol for true, lasting frag rance. 60c Bottic 29c T Bottle. 49c 'I-50 Bottles 69C Excise Tax Extra A CHECK LIST of VACATION NEEDS 60c SKOL 49c GABY Sun Tan Lotion 47c Squibb Sunburn Cream ' 29c 50c Noxzema 43c 50c Mederma 39c Sulfa Bandaids 23c Citronella Oil 25c Skat, repeli insects 57c Toiletries Items Plus Tax r"j ""jl' Medford's Original Price Cutters Open Week Days 9:00 A. M aaa aaawwaai n I m ml I to 7:00 P. M. Saturdays to 9:00 P. M. Dial 3874
