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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
Ackles Gets Main Event Chance On Mat Tonight Kenny Ackles vs.. George Wagner. Antone Leone vs. Georges Dusette. Otis Cllngman vs. Tex Hager. . Kenny Ackles, the Hollywood motion picture player who has been a professional wrestler a little over a year, will get a chance to make a good name for himself at Medford armory to night when he tackles "Gor geous" George Wagner, sell styled toast of the coast and for mer champion, in the six round main event. . . If Ackles can beat the savage Wagner he will be able to name his own ticket in this part of the country. The film colony Adonis will rely on speed and a multi tude of holds to beat off the bru tal attacks of the Eugene turkey farmer. Promoter -Mack Lillard has slated a well-balanced card for the weekly program. The semi windup, scheduled to go four rounds, will pit apish Antone against Georges Dusette, Pacific coast junior heavyweight cham pion. They met once before in the local tug emporium with each getting a fall. Leone, who stops at nothing to win a match and hates to get beaten, has been yelling for several weeks that he was "robbed" in his first match with Dusette and finally persuad ed Lillard to rematch them. The three round opener will be marked by the return of Otis WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED Parts ft Service on All Makes B. & B Washer Shop 40S E. Main. Phone 6302 ACME ' SPRAY PAINTERS Farms and Dairies our pecialty. Also root paint Ing . No lob too large or too smalL Phone 3271 Fresh and full flovored o wonderful treat because they art Sablnlzed-the remarkable new method thai meant better, fresher potato chips ot leading grocers. Ask for Blue Bell when you wont that grond jpotato flovoi uLL- .. . Cllnghan, a popular veteran who is in the midst of a come-back campaign. . He will clash with small but rugged Tex Hager. Tbey will go to the mat at 8:30, SOFTBITIOOP ' STARTS TUESDAY The Medford Softball Associa tion league will start at 7:45 p. m., Tuesday with a double header, weather permitting, ac cording to a decision reached at the final meeting of the associa- tion held at the Jackson county chamber of commerce last night. Games will be played each Tues day and Friday night, beginning at 7:43. with a double header. League play will run through July 27 after which a Shaugh nessey play-off will be held. The opening game Tuesday night pits. Jennings' Tire Shop against Silver Dollar Grill and Camp White will face Ordance Service in the other half of the double header. Friday, dune IS, Al Piche plays Junior Chamber of Conv merce in the first game and Litt rell Parts clashes with State Guard in the other game. There will be a total of 14 nights of league play. Any game which is postponed by weather will be played off at direction of Bob Ebel, league president. BOWLING Headquarters Section enlisted men defeated the Military Pol ice in the finals of the Camp White bowling league held at the army post last night. Total pins were 2,347 to 2,142. High individual games were rolled by Sgt. Bernle Krug, Headquarters Section, and TSgt. Don Nichol son, M.P. Those making up the winning team were Mahr, Schfcick, Ritze, Krug and Safford. Wolf, Twil ling, Kimball, Snead and Nich olson made up the Military Pol ice quintet... Two-thirds of the 42 Pennesyl- vania police chiefs polled in a re cent survey prefer the two-man rather than the one-man patrol car for police duty. Potato TROUBLE FLARES IN ACORN CLUB; The Oakland Acorns, who only a few weeks ago appeared to be the best balanced club in the Pacific Coast League, are now having troubles on and off the field. . Manager Dolph Camilll Is on the pan for alleged inferior Judg ment in handling of his pitchers and for not sticking himself into the lineup at first base; Out fielder Frank Hawkins, the lead ing hitter, is riding the bench until Friday because of profane language, and some of the pitch ers who were supposed to be re liable have been cousins to the weakest batsmen in the circuit. The Oaks took their second straight licking from Sacramento last night, 11 to I, to drop six and one-half games off the pace in third place. The second-place Seattle Rain ier battered San Francisco. 8 to 4. Hal Turpin got off to a poor start, allowing the Seals two runs on three hits in the third innine. but his teammates jumped on Ken Brondell for four markers in the jourtn ana me same number in the .eighth. Portland maintained its three game lead by dividing a twin bill with Los Angeles. The Beav ers poinded out a 15-2 victory in the opener but the Angels took the nightcap, 2-1, when Mel Hicks drove a round-tripper over the rightfield wall. The tailend Hollywood Stars went 14 innings to stop San Diego, 3 to 2. CRATERSTOPLAY ' GOLD HILL TEAM The Medford Craters will play Gold Hill in a practice baseball game at the Fairgrounds park Sunday. Manager Paul Freer said today. The Craters were slated to play Klamath Falls Marines in the Southern Oregon league opener Sunday but the Marines had previously been booked to play Fairfield-Suisan Army Airbase at that time and asked postponement ot tne game It will be made up at a later date. Freer said. Butte Falls and Ashland play a league tilt at Ashland Sunday and Central f Point travels to Klamath Falls Navy, also a lea gue game. Scores Yesterday American Boston 5, 3; Philadelphia, 2, 2. Detroit 8; Cleveland 1. Chicago 4; St. Louis 0. Washington 4; New York 0. National Pinr-innnti 3: Pittsbureh 0. Boston 15, 7; Philadelphia 1, 3. ' TO BUILD RACE TRACK Los Angeles, June 7 (U.R)- The Southern California Jockey club today began construction of a $2,500,000 race track at Puente, Calif. The track to be known as Veterans Park, will be the fourth major race track in southern California, which al ready contains Santa Anita, Hollywood Park and Del Mar, SPORTS RESUMED Palo Alto, Cal., June 7 (U.R) Stanford university will resume intercollegiate athletic competi tion with the winter quarter in January, 1946, and will field its first football team since 1942 next year, it was announced to day. Chips DECREES TESTED Portland, Ore., June 7 (U.R) A test suit to determine the legality of a Nevada divorce in Oregon courts was filed today by Anna Kelley of Portland, who seeks legal separation with out a divorce from her husband. Emery B. Kelley. The suit questions a default divorce decree granted to Kelley in Reno on April 17. The deci sion may have an important bearing in view of the recent United States Supreme Court de cision that Nevada divorces may or may not be legal in other states, depending on the ruling of the state courts.. The complaint alleged that Kelley was a legal resident of Oregon at the time of the Reno decree and not a Nevada bona fide resident. She asks that the Reno decree be ruled null and void. Communications To Be Studied By War Emergency Service The War Emergency' Radio Service of Medford, under direc tion of Dwight J. Albright, radio aide, announced a study in radio communications today. The studies will include radio laws, first aid and WERS operation. Officers of the association are Chester Merriman, first aid di rector; Dwight J. Albright, radioaide, director of operations: Miss Betty Builderback, tele- ft t t ! Sdenh'sts, looking fV , vie uorox - m eaaea health protection. phoneatde; Virgil Conner, mo bile, and Fred Stevens, power line troubleshooter for Copco. Persons Interested in Joining the protective organization should telephone Miss Builder back, 5486, evenings, or get in touch with one of the officers, the announcement said. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify S:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember Your one chance of the season to hear the outstanding choral group of southern Oregon. The ROGUE VALLEY CHORUS Appearing at the SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY 8:00 Admission FREE WsMiBajsypsjs DRAINBOARDS! authorities on health, in dralnboards and other kitchen and surtaees are not necessarily sanitary. They know that infection dangers often exist on such surfaces. ZTLT'r "lcro,cope,th.pre,enceofdangerou.flern,,,prov. that infection dangers often ex.st on such surfaces. i Ing the need for gr ."' . :rr.,fy fT CFRTAAfiy SEEMS SENSIBLE TO MAKE V RAW BOARDS AND OTHER "DANGER ZONES'. . SANTARy... CIOROX-CIEAN mi Since dangerous germs can exist unsuspected on visibly clean surfaces ... it is a sound precaution to in routine cleaniing for sanitation Sgt. Lloyd Albern, Ex-Nazi Prisoner, Home On Furlough Sgt. Lloyd L. Albern, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Albern, 406 King street, arrived In Medford Monday on a 60-day furlough after his recent liberation from the German prison camp, Stalag Luft 4. Sgt. Albern hud been JUNE 8 P. M. i Stieirtific tesfo reveal laboratory bathroom DEOOORIZIS ... for Thursday, June 7, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE a prisoner of the Germans since Sept. 12, 1044. He was cap tured when the B-17, of which he was a crew member, was shot down In enemy territory. Al bern was one of many Allied prisoners In Germany forced to to bring out the in every salad mellowed In wood sparkling clear delightfully aromatic uniform in strength so full-flavored a little goes ril.ii;u'i.Jt examinations of specimens taken cleon-looking surfaces reveal, with the aid microscope, the presence of dangerous germs, prov ing the need for greater home sanitation. Health officials throughout the nation endorse the efficiency of the Clorox-type of disinfection. In millions of homes Clorox Is providing higher standards of sanitation. For It disinfects ... also deodorizes. And, In laundering, Clorox gently bleaches white cottons end llnns (hrir,M.. . ,..0..,v., colors), removes stains, scorch and mildew... lessens rubbing, prolonging life of fabrics. Clorox Is ultra-refined... free from caustic, an exclusive patented quality.feafure. Use Clorox regularly. Simply follow directions on the label. ffmtuea't Tavoritt Bltath anJJhmthM t)uifin CLOflOXM BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS ITS rii nOM CAUSTIC.., AN IXCIUSIVI, ATINTIO QUAUTr-FIATUMI fm iwi.aw.fln ift make a SOO-mlle hike in 02 days. Sgt. Albern was a member of the Eighth Air force and will re port to Santa Monica, Calif., Aug. B for reassignment St a long way -sasv-sSL t ; from of the I n07 Mm V i " I mm 1 g& m 1
